Nicolae Iorga street, 2/1,
Tîrgu-Mureș
postal code: 540088
telephone:0265-250102;
0265-255554
e-mail: redactie@revcurentjur.ro
Year: 2026
Issue: 1
Volume: 104
Author Names: Sonia Bianca BLAJ, Assistant Professor, PhD ‘G.E.Palade’ UMPhST of Tîrgu-Mureș, ROMANIA; Raul MIRON, Senior Lecturer, PhD ‘G.E.Palade’ UMPhST of Tîrgu-Mureș, ROMANIA; Daniela VALEA, Associate Professor, PhD., Faculty of Economics and Law G. E. Palade UMPhST of Târgu-Mureș, ROMANIA; Cristina Ioana NICULAȘ, PhD student, Faculty of Pharmacy G. E. Palade UMPhST of Târgu-Mureș, ROMANIA; Marius Călin CHERECHEȘ, Lecturer, PhD., Faculty of Pharmacy G. E. Palade UMPhST of Târgu-Mureș, ROMANIA.
Abstract: The concept of "telepharmacy" is no longer an innovation. Currently, there are a number of technological applications that enable the transfer of data and information between professionals, as well as between them and patients. Thus, the variety of pharmaceutical services emerging in the digital landscape includes, among other things, the obligation to inform and advise patients through various applications, verify medical prescriptions, choose the appropriate medication, and monitor patients afterwards. However, in addition to the benefits, there are certain challenges related to legal and ethical issues that may arise in the digital practice of pharmacists, such as confidentiality of information, data protection and security, professional integrity, or misuse of personal data. Furthermore, telepharmacy has generated mixed reactions from healthcare professionals. The study analyses the emergence and development of telepharmacy, its implications and challenges, how professional standards should be assessed, and compliance with the obligation to inform and advise patients.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.62838/cjjc-2024-0071
Pages: 21-29