International Journal of Pharmacy Practice

JournalCitation impact & published research

International Journal of Pharmacy Practice is a journal indexed in ScholarIQ from OpenAlex. ScholarIQ records 3,552 works, 30,139 citations, an h-index of 58 and an APC (USD) of 2,500.

3,552

Works

30,139

Citations

h-index

2,500

APC (USD)

IDs:OpenAlex

What are the most-cited papers on International Journal of Pharmacy Practice?

ScholarIQmost cited works

British pharmacy professionals' beliefs and participation in continuing professional development: a review of the literature

Parastou Donyai, Rebecca Z Herbert, Pam Denicolo, Angela Alexander

International Journal of Pharmacy Practice. 201159 CitationsOPEN ACCESS

How do people conceptualise the reuse of medicines? An interview study

Hamza Alhamad, Nilesh Patel, Parastou Donyai

International Journal of Pharmacy Practice. 201744 CitationsOPEN ACCESS

Medicine use and medicine-related problems experienced by ethnic minority patients in the United Kingdom: a review

Faten Alhomoud, Soraya Dhillon, Zoe Aslanpour, Felicity Smith

International Journal of Pharmacy Practice. 201241 CitationsOPEN ACCESS

The redistribution of medicines: could it become a reality?

David McRae, Mark Allman, Delyth James

International Journal of Pharmacy Practice. 201634 CitationsOPEN ACCESS

The public’s perception of the role of community pharmacists in Wales

Joanne Kember, Karen Hodson, Delyth James

International Journal of Pharmacy Practice. 201729 Citations

Related on ScholarIQ

British pharmacy professionals' beliefs and participation in continuing professional development: a review of the literature

Paper

How do people conceptualise the reuse of medicines? An interview study

Paper

Medicine use and medicine-related problems experienced by ethnic minority patients in the United Kingdom: a review

Paper

The redistribution of medicines: could it become a reality?

Paper

The public’s perception of the role of community pharmacists in Wales

Paper

Interventions developed to reduce secondary care utilisation in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus: a narrative review

Paper