FIP thanks the “FIP Digital health in pharmacy education” survey and report core, analysis and extended team members for leading and supporting the development and dissemination of the survey and the report: Aukje Mantel-Teeuwisse (The Netherlands), Sherly Meilianti (Indonesia and United Kingdom), Nilhan Uzman (The Netherlands), Bidhata Khatri (India), Jaime Acosta Gomez (Spain), Whitley Yi (United States), Lilian Azzopardi (Malta), Claudia Rijcken (The Netherlands), Karima Bennara (Algeria), Gizem Gulpinar (Turkey), Hamsa Hassan, Alison Ubong Etukakpan (Nigeria), Acacia Leong Pik Kay (United Kingdom), Timothy Aungst (United States), Parisa Aslani (Australia), Ardalan Mirzaei (Australia), Ayodeji Matuluko (Nigeria), Renly Lim (Australia) and Xiao Yu Wang (Canada)

A - PROCESS TO PROPOSE NEW FIP STATEMENTS Step A1: Initiating the Process Proposals for new FIP statements may be made by:

• FIP Member Organisations

• The Bureau

• The Board of Pharmaceutical Practice and Sections

• The Board of Pharmaceutical Sciences

• The FIP Education (FIPEd)

• The FIP Executive Committee

The alignment of the evolving health needs of global populations with digital transformation is driving the progression of healthcare systems.Digital transformation already streamlines the whole pharmaceutical and healthcare process, from the development of new medicines or medical devices to their 12 use by consumers.

Executive summary All around the world, community pharmacies have remained open as an essential service throughout the pandemic, ensuring access to medicines and personal protective equipment, delivering medicines to patients’ homes, providing evidence-based advice to the community, producing and dispensing hand sanitisers and, in several countries, participating in screening strategiesthrough antigen point-of-care tests. Community pharmacies and pharmacists are now at the disposal of our population and health authorities to facilitate a quick, safe and fully professional mass vaccination strategy against COVID-19, flu and other vaccine-preventable diseases. 

Since the discovery of penicillin in 1928, antimicrobials have enabled many of the greatest medical advances. (2) Penicillin, with its excellent safety and efficacy profile, saved the lives of many people during the Second World War. (3) Without antibiotics, procedures such as surgery would carry a much higher risk owing to an increased likelihood of sepsis. (2) 

بشأن مكافحة الاتجار والاستعمال غير المشروعين  للمخدارت و المؤثارت العقلية .....