To sell or not to sell – emergency contraception sales and the window of efficacy.

• At: Glasgow (Scotland) (2018)
• Type: Poster
• Poster code: POS-CPS-076
• By: KYLE, Greg (Queensland University of Technology, Discipline of Pharmacy)
• Co-author(s): Greg Kyle: Discipline of Pharmacy, Queensland University of Technology, BRISBANE, Australia
  Harriet Smith: Queensland Behavioural Economics Group (QuBE), Queensland University of Technology, BRISBANE, Australia
  Esther Lau: Discipline of Pharmacy, Queensland University of Technology, BRISBANE, Australia
  Stephen Whyte: Queensland Behavioural Economics Group (QuBE), Queensland University of Technology, BRISBANE, Australia
  Uwe Dulleck: Queensland Behavioural Economics Group (QuBE), Queensland University of Technology, BRISBANE, Australia;Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University, CANBERRA, Australia;CESifo, Ludwig Maximilians Universitat, MUNICH, Germany
  Lisa Nissen: School of Clinical Sciences, Queensland University of Technology, BRISBANE, Australia
  
• Abstract:

  Background

  Pharmacists are medicines experts, viewed as trustworthy by patients. Australian pharmacists do not charge consultation fees, but recoup this expense in product sales. A product can be recommended to generate profit when health advice is sought, but may not concord with national professional guidelines.

   

  Methods

  Eight female students were
  ..

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