Background Pharmacists frequently self-describe as “the most trusted health care
professional” in society. Beyond the rhetoric of such self-promoting statements, there is little …

Background: Pharmacists need patients to trust them in order to support best possible health
outcomes. There has been little empirical work to test the widely stated claim that …

BACKGROUND: The quality of the pharmacist-patient relationship has been examined in
various perspectives, for example patient satisfaction. Trust is another concept within which …

Objectives To empirically identify the antecedents that influence patients trust in
pharmacists. Methods A survey was conducted among 500 patients who visited community …

Objective: To develop and validate a scale to measure patients' trust in pharmacists for use
as an outcomes predictor in pharmacoeconomic and pharmaceutical care studies. Methods …

A key element in therapeutic communication is trust and it needs to be created and
maintained between health care providers and recipients reciprocally. This study aimed to …

Background: Trust is integral to effective interprofessional collaboration. There has been
scant literature characterizing how trust between practitioners is formed, maintained or lost …

Patient's satisfaction with community pharmacy services, and patients' trust in the information
received in community pharmacies are important drivers of pharmaceutical care adoption …

Objectives To apply sociological theories to understand public trust in extended services
provided by community pharmacists relative to those provided by general practitioners …

Purpose Trust is important for patients and may be used as an indicator and potential
'marker'for how patients evaluate the quality of health care. The review aimed to classify the …