
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Traditionally, hypertension management involves a stepwise approach where agents are titrated and added. Thus, achieving optimal BP control requires close follow-up, time, and resources. Outside of these logistics, providers are prone to clinical inertia (aka fail to advance therapy when they should) and sometimes “push back” from patients who experience the burdens of treatment and follow-up. Perhaps it’s time to reconsider our approach to managing hypertension.
Guest Authors: Erin Connolly, PharmD and Laura Varnum, PharmD, BCACP
Music by Good Talk
By American College of Clinical Pharmacy4.9
3434 ratings
Traditionally, hypertension management involves a stepwise approach where agents are titrated and added. Thus, achieving optimal BP control requires close follow-up, time, and resources. Outside of these logistics, providers are prone to clinical inertia (aka fail to advance therapy when they should) and sometimes “push back” from patients who experience the burdens of treatment and follow-up. Perhaps it’s time to reconsider our approach to managing hypertension.
Guest Authors: Erin Connolly, PharmD and Laura Varnum, PharmD, BCACP
Music by Good Talk