Drug shortages have been causing disruptions in hospitals and pharmacies throughout 2023. Medications for ADHD, chemotherapy, diabetes, and other conditions have consistently been in low supply. The shortages have affected the UK's National Health Service (NHS) due to Brexit, and have also led to Afghans turning to opium for basic ailments amidst a healthcare crisis. The drug shortages have prompted calls for quick and costly action to address the supply chain disruptions and regulatory pressure.
Breakingviews - Drug shortages demand quick and costly action: podcast https://t.co/GT1Rfi8YS6
ποΈOn @Breakingviews: Various medicines have run short over the past year amid supply chain disruptions and regulatory pressure. In this Exchange podcast, Dr. Steffen Denzinger tells @aimeedonnellan that drug shortages demand quick β but costly β action https://t.co/EETEr8j1r4
Breakingviews - Drug shortages demand quick and costly action: podcast https://t.co/JP9g2syEf6
From Breakingviews - Drug shortages demand quick and costly action: podcast https://t.co/D9VbBfQZkC
Medicine shortages drive Afghans to turn to opium for basic ailments amidst healthcare crisisΒ https://t.co/gRtr3sGZB3 https://t.co/HjSOLJgBe5
Brexit-induced drug shortages imperil NHS and patients in the UK https://t.co/GhM8IIMlzl https://t.co/DEuhjHMVao
Throughout 2023, drug shortages have disrupted hospitals and pharmacies. Medications for ADHD, chemotherapy and diabetes, among others, have constantly been in low supply. @AliRogin speaks to @mganio_ASHP for more. https://t.co/8iy6KswvYN