History and Organization of US Healthcare System

What is the main educational requirement for pharmacists prior to 1932?

When did the Doctor of Pharmacy become the only professional degree?

Who are the two individuals at the heart of the educational reform in pharmaceutical care?

What act was created in 1906 as a response to concerns about medication safety?

What was required by the Pure Food and Drug Act in relation to medications?

What did the educational requirements for pharmacists change to in the 1960s?

What is pharmaceutical care defined as?

Which profession requires more clinical training according to the text?

What key regulation around the practice of pharmacy became established with many important regulations as amendments to it?

Which act established Prescription ('Legend') drugs and Over-the-Counter Drugs?

What act encouraged the manufacture of generic drugs by the pharmaceutical industry and established the modern system of government generic drug policy?

Which act provided a government subsidy to stimulate hospital growth and assisted in constructing nearly 40% of the beds in the nation’s short-stay general hospitals?

Which act passed in response to the Thalidomide disaster required drugs to be both safe and effective?

What was regulated and taxed by the Harrison Narcotics Tax Act?

What did the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act put in place to ensure about drug products in interstate commerce?

What major factor increased the U.S. hospital beds significantly through government subsidy?

What is one of the services that pharmacists could provide under the proposed programs?

How could payments for pharmacist-provided patient care services be structured?

What do the Pharmacy Principles for Health Care Reform aim to do in relation to patient access to medications?

How do the Pharmacy Principles suggest allowing patients to choose their provider?

In which year were the Pharmacy Principles for Health Care Reform adopted?

What is one of the proposed methods to assure patient access to needed medications?

What type of professionals are suggested to meet the specific health care needs of patients?

What is one of the proposed ways to structure payments for pharmacist-provided services?

What type of insurance program was established in 1965 by the Social Security Amendments?

Which part of Medicare covers inpatient, skilled nursing, home health, and hospice care?

In what year was the Medicare Modernization Act established?

What type of insurance program involves a combination of federal and state-level funding and is administered by the state for financially challenged families?

Which entity provided tax breaks to employers offering health insurance during and after World War II?

What did the emergence of prepaid health services lead to in 1929 at Baylor Univ.?

'Alternative to Parts A, B, and sometimes D' refers to what within Medicare?

Which part of Medicare covers outpatient services, including durable medical equipment?

What theory advocated for isolation and quarantine of the sick in the 1800s?

Who championed the Germ Theory of Disease in the 1860s?

In the context of pharmacy, what became a 'retailer' of prepared medications?

What did aseptic technique in hospitals lead to?

During the Health Care System Wars, what was the benefit of prompt medical attention in a military field hospital?

What did Practitioners advocate for after wartime experiences, especially during the Civil War and World Wars I and II?

'Counter prescribing' by pharmacists involved prescribing what substances in prepared medications?

'Home remedies' were primarily used by which group for healthcare during historical periods?