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Table 6 Perception of participants toward pharmacovigilance and ADR reporting (n = 450)

From: Assessment of pharmacovigilance activities among pharmacist interns in Nigeria: a cross-sectional study

Question

Strongly agree

N (%)

Agree

N (%)

Neutral

N (%)

Disagree

N (%)

Strongly disagree

N (%)

The topic of PV was well covered in my pharmacy school curriculum

71 (14.9)

178 (37.2)

94 (19.7)

81 (16.7)

54 (11.3)

I think ADR reporting is very important

332 (69.5)

97 (20.3)

12 (2.5)

3 (0.6)

34 (7.1)

With my present knowledge, I am prepared to report any ADR I would face

127 (26.6)

227 (47.5)

82 (17.2)

20 (4.2)

22 (4.6)

My internship program center strongly encourages ADR reporting

98 (20.5)

148 (31.0)

132 (27.6)

51 (10.7)

49 (10.3)

ADR reporting is mandatory for all pharmacists

196 (41.0)

198 (41.4)

41 (8.6)

19 (4.0)

24 (5.0)

The pharmacist must advise their patients to report any ADR immediately

267 (55.9)

185 (38.7)

4 (0.8)

3 (0.6)

19 (4.0)

Pharmacist are the most important healthcare professionals to report ADR

205 (42.9)

193 (40.4)

46 (9.6)

5 (1.0)

29 (6.1)

I believe that information on ADR reporting is better learned after internship

23 (4.8)

52 (10.9)

106 (22.2)

191 (40.0)

106 (22.2)

Consulting colleagues and other healthcare professionals is important in ADR reporting

193 (40.4)

231 (48.3)

33 (6.9)

3 (0.6)

18 (3.8)

  1. ADR Adverse drug reaction, PV pharmacovigilance