Salemonline Journal

Dr. Patrick Ojo’s Pharmacy in Bondage is an intriguing work which shines light on one of the often overlooked areas of medicine. By using years of personal and professional experience the book offers insights into the complex balancing act often acted by pharmacists as they seek to dispense their skills for the maximum benefit of patients/mankind. This is a book that deserves to be read and one in which there are a number of hidden gems and powerful insights. Pharmacists are underrated and oftentimes forgotten part of medicine but their importance in the development of human health is enormous. The book tells the entire history of pharmacy profession, including their rise in popularity, practices, suppression into forgotten part of medicine and the difficulties pharmacists face in making full use of their knowledge to impact patients’ health and the healthcare industry.

Pharmacy as a branch of medicine is a critical issue when it comes to patients’ life, safety, delivery optimal health outcomes, and lowering overall healthcare costs. Here’s what the writer had to say about the writing experience and his inspiration to start the project in the first place.

“— We all know that Anesthetics is a branch of medicine but it is an infinitesimal part of pharmacy that is not. The author considered Anesthetics as pharmacy’s baby and it doesn’t sound reasonable to hold parent(s) in bondage while the baby/child is free.

— We all know that we have specialists catering to every aspect of our lives including Mouth (Dentists), Eye (Optometrists/Ophthalmologists), Skin (Dermatologists), Electricity (Electrical Engineers), News (Journalists), and others but the drugs (poisons) we pumped into our body daily have none. This situation has resulted in prescriptive authority being used not only as medical and political football, played and won by those who know how to dribble and win the game in medicine but throwing pills (medications) at patients like candy bars by some in the medical field. The resultant consequences of this is that drug problem in our country, US is 4th to 6th leading cause of deaths.

— 1 out of every 25 courses in school qualifies Certified Nurse Practitioners (CNP) with no residence to prescribe drugs and 7 out of 10 courses in school do not qualify clinical pharmacists to do the same thing. Prescriptions written by clinical pharmacists are better than others in the medical field. The first Edition leads to the introduction of H.R. 5780 Bill – Medicare Clinical Pharmacist Practitioner Services Coverage Act of 2008 in 110th US Congress. Former Governor of Kansas State/Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, Hollywood Book Review and others have acknowledged Pharmacy In Bondage as a progressive book leading pharmacy in right direction to final destination. The author took American Medical Association (AMA) and American Board of Medical Specialty (ABMS) to court over pharmacy profession’s pathetic condition.” – read the book for more information.

Pharmacy In Bondage

Written By: Patrick Ojo
Kindle: $5.00
Paperback: $28.50
Hardcopy: $38.99

This educational work is available for purchase online at Amazon, BarnesandNoble, & other online book retailers. Read about the difficulties and critiques that pharmacy as a branch of medicine has to face, as well as the history of this branch of medicine.

About the Author

Patrick Ojo was born and brought up in Benin City, Nigeria. He attended Benin Baptist Model Primary School, Evboneka Grammar School, and Eghosa Grammar School briefly for one year. Migrated to the U.S. in 1988 and graduated from Nova South-eastern University. He worked with New York City Department of Homeless Services as a caseworker; at the same time he attended New York City Technical College and Long Island University, College of Pharmacy, Brooklyn, New York.

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