Career Summary
Shane Jackson graduated from the School of Pharmacy, UTAS, with a Bachelor of Pharmacy in 1998 and with First class Honours in 2000. He completed his Doctorate in Pharmacy Practice in 2004. His Doctorate centred on improving the use of anticoagulants and studied a number of ways including using portable INR monitors to improve the management of warfarin in the community.
Nowadays, Shane is a Senior Research Fellow within the Unit for Medication Outcomes Research and Education (UMORE) in the Tasmanian School of Pharmacy. His research interests cover anticoagulation, medication compliance, optimising of medication use in the community, pharmacist-led medication review and policy work surrounding pharmacists place in the healthcare team.
He is a practicing community pharmacist, and is part-owner of a rural community pharmacy. He is also accredited to conduct medication reviews by the Australian Association of Consultant Pharmacists. In 2005, Shane was awarded the Pharmaceutical Society of Australia Young Pharmacist of the Year Award.
Since 2008, Shane has been the State President of the Pharmaceutical Society of Australia (Tasmanian branch) and is the National Vice-President of this organisation. Shane is a board member of the Australian Association of Consultant Pharmacists.
Research Interests
Honours thesis title: Outcomes in the management of atrial fibrillation (AF) in Southern Tasmania
PhD thesis title: Interventions designed to improve antithrombiotic use and outcomes in atrial fibrillation (AF)
Supervisor: Professor Greg Peterson
Recent Publications
1 Jackson SL, Peterson GM, Bereznicki LR, Misan G, Vial JH, Jupe DML. Accuracy, clinical usefulness and perceptions of community pharmacy-based INR monitoring in rural Australia. Journal of Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics 2004
2 Jackson SL, Peterson GM & Vial JH. A community-based educational intervention to improve antithrombotic drug use in atrial fibrillation. Annals of Pharmacotherapy 2004 38:1794-1799
3 Jackson SL & Peterson GM. Health screening in community pharmacy. Australian Pharmacist 2004; 23:760-764
4 Jackson SL & Peterson GM. Rising medication costs in the elderly; a barrier to quality use of medicines in the elderly? Australian Pharmacist 2004; 23:765-767
5 Jackson SL & Peterson GM. Too many holes in the cheese: when medication misadventure results in patient harm Australian Pharmacist 2004; 23:782-787
Research Areas:
Full Publication List
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