EXPERIENCE
JOSEPH NZAYISENGA
Gisenyi/Rubavu/Western province
--01 May 1988
http://nzayisengajoe.blogspot.com
in https://www.linkedin.com/in/phn-josephnzayisenga-
01/04/2020 Recently
working here
VINCA pharmacy
1/9/2015 30/11/2015
CHUB Butare
1/12/2015 31/09/2016
Alanic Pharmacy
STATA
SPSS
Word processing
Epi info
Fluent in English, French and Kinyarwanda
spreadsheet and power point presentation
R programming
Head pharmacist
My Responsibilities:
2. Communicate With Prescribers
Any time a prescription order is unclear or potentially harmful
for a patient, I collaborated wit prescribers to con rm the
dosage and formulation (e.g., liquid or tablet), as well as
whether brand name product is required or if you can
substitute a generic equivalent.
I use the knowledge, skills, and experience from
epidemiology, demography, bio-statistics,
pharmacy and other skills i had gained both at
school and eld to acquire new knowledge for
improving worldwide life of people.
SKILLS
Inventory ofgicer
Annual pharmacy Physical inventory- at CHUB as
inventory o cer
1. Dispense Prescriptions.
OBJECTIVE
Personal Statement:
I believe my purpose in life is to make a positive
di erence in society by helping all people feel
better and get well. I strives to do so by using
and continuously enhancing my knowledge and
skills to determine the best drug and non-drug
therapy for each and every patient.
Assistant Manager/Assistant Pharmacist
Manage all company transactions and quality control.
Educate Health Provider Colleagues
Doctors, nurses and other healthcare providers about new
medications and drug therapy protocols.
3. Ensure Patients' Safety
Check each patients’ medication record every time he or she
gets a new or re ll prescription lled for preventing potentially
dangerous interactions between drugs.
1/10/2016 31/03/2020
Kindness pharmacy
Head Pharmacist
My Responsibilities:
1. Dispense Prescriptions.
2. Communicate With Prescribers
Any time a prescription order is unclear or potentially harmful
for a patient, I collaborated wit prescribers to con rm the
dosage and formulation (e.g., liquid or tablet), as well as
whether brand name product is required or if you can
substitute a generic equivalent.
3. Ensure Patients' Safety
Check each patients’ medication record every time he or she
gets a new or re ll prescription lled for preventing potentially
dangerous interactions between drugs.
4. Counsel Patients
This involves counseling includes training patients how and
when to take doses, following up with patients to see if
medications are working, sharing tips on how to minimize side
e ects while maximizing bene ts and listening to all of a
patient's concerns.
5. Work With Patients on General Health
Maintaining health requires more than taking prescription
medications, I had helped patients heal and avoid getting sick by
sharing advice on using nonprescription remedies, taking health
supplements such as vitamins, using herbal and natural health
products, exercising and maintaining a good diet.
6. Deal With Insurance Companies
I had duty to submit insurance claims and work with private
insurance companies, Medicare and Medicaid to ensure
payment, and resolve coverage denials.
7. Manage Sta
I had the ultimate responsibility for ensuring the “three Rs” of
right drug, right patient and right dose.
8. Perform Administrative Tasks
I had responsibilities of keeping patient les up to date, making
sure needed products are stocked and required reports get
generated and led. Also I had hold a supervising or
management position, here i spend much or time on
administrative duties as on patient care.
9. Educate Health Provider Colleagues
Doctors, nurses and other healthcare providers about new
medications and drug therapy protocols.
1/8/2016 Recently
working here
Rwanda Community Pharmacist Union
Deputy Research and education o cer
1° To carry out researches in community pharmacy, nd out
de ciencies and recommendations for professional
development;
2° Collaborate with REB & MoH, for postgraduate scholarship of
community pharmacists;
3° Collaborate with NPC, prepare and organize special CPD
sessions for RCPU members.
EDUCATION
2021
School of Business and Trade
Master of science in business studies
Master
2019
Mount Kenya University
Master of public health in Epidemiology and disease control
Master
2015
University of Rwanda
Pharmacy
Bachelor with honor in Pharmacy
2009
Collège Saint Mathieu de Busasamana
Advenced level (A level)
High Distinction
2006
APAKAPE
Ordinary level
Distinction
2002
Karugarika primary school
Primary level
Satisfaction
PROJECTS
Drug-related problems among type II diabetes mellitus patients with
hypertension: a cross-sectional study
Patients with type II diabetes mellitus (T2DM) and hypertension (HTN) are at
increased threat for long experiencing various problems related to medicine as they
frequently received di erent medications for managing their condition. Recently,
there were no studies done locally on drug-related problems (DRPs) among T2DM
patients with HTN. Thus, this study aims to assess the DRPs among T2DM patients
with HTN admitted at Kibuye Referral Hospital (KRH). DRPs were drug safety
problems, drug e ectiveness problems and other drug problems.
Reference: https://doi.org/-/life-
REFERENCE
Dr Nicholas Ngomi, PhD - Supervisor, Lecturer and Programleader
Mount Kenya University-| -/-
Dr SENDEGEYA Augustin - Director General
Butare Teaching Hospital (CHUB)
-
Madam Uwineza Magni que - Managing Director (CEO)
Kindness Pharmacy Ltd-| -
PUBLICATION
Drug-related problems among type II diabetes mellitus patients with
hypertension: a cross-sectional study
Findings revealed that the prevalence of DRPs was 81.29% (313/385) and most of
them each patient had at least two DRPs (69.05%). The patients aged above 55 years
old were more likely to develop DRPs than those with age below 35 years (AOR =
1.2; P = 0.02; 95% CI: 0.2–2.3). Nevertheless, there was no signi cant association
between DRPs and middle age (between 35 and 54 age of old). The patients who
consumed more than or equal to 5 drugs were 2.4 times more likely to develop
DRPs than those who took the number of medicines less than 5 (AOR = 15.4; P <
0.001; 95% CI: 8.8–26.8). Also, traditional medicines use ((AOR = 1.9; P = 0.016; 95%
CI: 1.1–3.5) and having drug-related complication (AOR = 2.4; P < 0.001; 95% CI: 1.9–
3) had shown signi cant associations. The total causes of DRPs identi ed were 1626
and most causes of DRPs were arisen from drug use (45.01%) and prescribing
(37.83%). The drug/dose selections were the most frequent causes of DRPs (36.97%).
Link address:
https://doi.org/-/life-
