Mark Amankwa Harrison
The researcher's work centers on advancing understanding of blood pressure and hypertension, encompassing innovative approaches in drug accessibility, economic policies, and patient outcomes across various healthcare settings. Through systematic reviews and patient engagement studies, the researcher explores how drug use, particularly anti-hypertensive medications, impacts patient outcomes and healthcare delivery in Ghana. Their research also emphasizes enhancing pharmaceutical policy to improve access to cardiovascular medications in low- and middle-income countries, while addressing barriers to effective drug utilization. By examining both individual practices and broader healthcare systems, the researcher contributes to holistic solutions for hypertension control and patient care.
Antibiotic Use and Resistance
Blood Pressure and Hypertension Studies
Emergency and Acute Care Studies
Healthcare Policy and Management
Pharmaceutical Economics and Policy
Pharmaceutical Practices and Patient Outcomes
Continuous infectious diseases coverage by merging with a hospitalist practice in a small community hospital system
Open AccessP-1885. Continuous Infectious Diseases Coverage by Merging with a Hospitalist Practice in a Small Community Hospital System
Open AccessAccess to cardiovascular medicines in low- and middle-income countries: a mini review
Open AccessBlood pressure—lowering medication prescribing, its adherence to guidelines and relationship with blood pressure control at a family medicine department
Open AccessPS-C20-10: HYPERTENSIVE PATIENTS BELIEFS, PERCEPTION AND EXPERIENCE OF GENERIC SUBSTITUTION, AND ADHERENCE AT A LARGE TEACHING HOSPITAL IN GHANA
Drug‐related problems among hospitalized hypertensive and heart failure patients and physician acceptance of pharmacists' interventions at a teaching hospital in Ghana
Open AccessPoint Prevalence Survey of Antimicrobial Utilization in Ghana’s Premier Hospital: Implications for Antimicrobial Stewardship
Open AccessACCESS TO AFFORDABLE ANTI-HYPERTENSIVE MEDICINES AND ITS ASSOCIATION WITH ADHERENCE AND BLOOD PRESSURE CONTROL AMONG HYPERTENSIVE PATIENTS AT A TEACHING HOSPITAL IN GHANA
Anti-hypertensive medication access and affordability and their association with blood pressure control at a teaching hospital in Ghana
Open AccessDepartment of Pharmacy Practice
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology