Clinician's Guide to Common Drug Interactions in Primary Care

By: Eric Christianson

Narrated by: Eric Christianson

For many, drug interactions are one of the most frustrating challenges in family medicine, geriatrics, and ambulatory care practice. Even if one is up to speed on what drugs interact with one another, it is often unknown how to manage that specific interaction. Throughout the book, I share some of my management tips and pearls to help you feel more comfortable with managing drug interactions. This book is a perfect piece of education for pharmacists, nurse practitioners, physicians, physician assistants, and nurses who are looking to pick up clinical, real-world practice pearls.

©2019 Eric Christianson (P)2020 Eric Christianson

Needing Results to Medicine

As physician chronic pain is area where medicine should be priority to take etc etc.

Probably a good read but a difficult listen

Trying to listen to this book but it’s difficult when the material involves large lists of patient medications. Unless I’m writing all of them down, it’s difficult to follow. I’d recommend buying the physical book rather than the audiobook, you would get much more out of it.

Comprehensive guide on thinking about interactions

This book provides a great framework for both learning and clinically evaluating drug interaction. Easy listen as well.

Great content and thoughtful cases

This is a practical, insightful look at common drug interactions encountered in clinical practice. As a pharmacist working in primary care, I get asked about drug interactions on a daily basis. I especially appreciated the chapter on supplement drug interactions as these often seem to be overlooked. Thanks for reminding me of things I may have forgotten along the way. Overall, an excellent and easy listen.

Great Clinical Review!

I really appreciated this clinical overview of common drug interactions. Dr. Christianson includes a lot of cases, which really helps the listener understand how a real patient can be more complicated than a textbook case, and he also demonstrates how there sometimes isn’t a single “right” option for handling an interaction. It covered a lot of important material.