Healthy Skepticism Library item: 13787

Warning: This library includes all items relevant to health product marketing that we are aware of regardless of quality. Often we do not agree with all or part of the contents.

Publication type: Journal Article

American College of Clinical Pharmacy, Hatton RC, Chavez ML, Jackson E, Maurey J, Barriere SL, Couchenour R, Evens RP, Gunning K, Hume AL, Hutchison LC, Matzke GR, Noviasky JA, Rospond RM, Kelloway JS, Stevenson JG, Vanderveen RP, Verme-Gibboney CN, Walte
Pharmacists and industry: guidelines for ethical interactions.
Pharmacotherapy 2008 Mar; 28:(3):410-20
http://www.atypon-link.com/doi/abs/10.1592/phco.28.3.410

Abstract:

No abstract available

Keywords:
American College of Clinical Pharmacy, ACCP, conflict of interest, ethical interactions, industry interactions, professional relationships, gifts, disclosure. Publication Types: Practice Guideline MeSH Terms: Confidentiality/ethics Conflict of Interest Disclosure/ethics Drug Industry/ethics* Education, Pharmacy/ethics Ethics, Pharmacy* Humans Periodicals as Topic/ethics Pharmacists/ethics* Societies, Pharmaceutical

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Far too large a section of the treatment of disease is to-day controlled by the big manufacturing pharmacists, who have enslaved us in a plausible pseudo-science...
The blind faith which some men have in medicines illustrates too often the greatest of all human capacities - the capacity for self deception...
Some one will say, Is this all your science has to tell us? Is this the outcome of decades of good clinical work, of patient study of the disease, of anxious trial in such good faith of so many drugs? Give us back the childlike trust of the fathers in antimony and in the lancet rather than this cold nihilism. Not at all! Let us accept the truth, however unpleasant it may be, and with the death rate staring us in the face, let us not be deceived with vain fancies...
we need a stern, iconoclastic spirit which leads, not to nihilism, but to an active skepticism - not the passive skepticism, born of despair, but the active skepticism born of a knowledge that recognizes its limitations and knows full well that only in this attitude of mind can true progress be made.
- William Osler 1909