Analysis on components of rational use of drugs / Монголын эм зүй, эм судлал

ABSTRACT

Introduction@#A drugstore runs its activities in the framework of the primary goal of providing quality guaranteed, high-treatment satisfaction, and safe drugs and medical devices uninterrupted access to pharmaceuticals at retail prices. Pharmacists and chemists, doctors, medical professionals, and consumers will also be involved in promoting the rational use of drugs in the community. </br> It is practical to study the role and involvement of components in the rational use of drugs. @*Method@#Processes and concludes using a one-moment model using a questionnaire survey method.@*Conclusion@#51.2% of the respondents for the questionnaire survey were 31-40 years old, 80% were women, and 20% were men. 82% of the respondents have a higher education degree. </br> According to the survey, 61.8% of respondents answered that there are long queues to see a doctor, 79.5% of them responded like pharmacists provide good enough instruction for the use of drugs, 66.4% of respondents aware of the rational use of drugs, and 78.5% of them buy prescribed antibiotics under the prescription from pharmacies. The response shows that the knowledge and information on the rational use of drugs among the population are improving. </br> According to a survey among physicians, 36.8% of the total number of physicians examines 21- 30 people, 47.4% prescribe prescriptions for 11-20 people per day, 42% gives instructions to their clients on the medications they prescribed, and 42% spends 6-10 minutes for a single client, and 63.2% recommends antifungal drugs when prescribing antibiotics. It shows that the number of people per doctor meets the norms and standards specified in the joint orders of the Minister of Labor and Social Welfare and the Minister of Health dated 30 May 2019 A / 185 and A / 252. </br> According to a survey of pharmacists, 42.1% of pharmacists surveyed spend an average of 3-5 minutes per customer, 89.5% do not prescribe drug prescription, 88.9% regularly advise their clients on the rational use of drugs, and 78.9% dispense medicine necessarily by prescription. The response to mandatory prescriptions indicates that the requirements of prescription and prescription standards are partially met, indicating the need further to improve the implementation of relevant standards and regulations.