Manitoba Pharmacy Jurisprudence Practice Exam

Professional judgment in pharmacy involves using knowledge from schooling and professional practice to make informed decisions. This means that the pharmacist takes into account their own education and experience, as well as current industry standards and evidence-based practices, to make the best decision for their patient's health. Following instructions from pharmaceutical companies (B) would not be considered professional judgment as it is not based on the pharmacist's own knowledge and experience. Making decisions based on personal beliefs (C) may not always align with the best practices and standards of the pharmacy profession. Avoiding difficult decisions (D) is also not a component of professional judgment as pharmacists are expected to confront difficult situations and make informed choices for their patients' well-being.