March 2, 2011 at 7:15 am
Try this as an alternative:
;WITH CTE_Filter AS (
SELECT drugid
FROM dphadrugdata d
WHERE d.usagetype LIKE '%Non%'
AND d.active = 'Y'
GROUP BY drugid -- <<<---- dedupes, might not need this
)
SELECT 'Meds' AS Sourcebook, m.drugid, m.ordersetid, m.orderid
FROM CTE_Filter f
INNER JOIN doeordersetphapcsmeds m ON m.drugid = f.drugid
UNION ALL
SELECT 'Carriers' AS Sourcebook, c.drugid, c.ordersetid, c.orderid
FROM CTE_Filter f
INNER JOIN doeordersetphapcsivcarriers c ON c.drugid = f.drugid
UNION ALL
SELECT 'Additives' AS Sourcebook, a.drugid, a.ordersetid, a.orderid
FROM CTE_Filter f
INNER JOIN doeordersetphapcsivadditives a ON a.drugid = f.drugid
For fast, accurate and documented assistance in answering your questions, please read this article.
Understanding and using APPLY, (I) and (II) Paul White
Hidden RBAR: Triangular Joins / The "Numbers" or "Tally" Table: What it is and how it replaces a loop Jeff Moden
March 2, 2011 at 9:06 am
Hey Pharmboy!
I didn't - it was a guess. I live in Minneapolis / Saint Paul, and it is a Medical Community Mecca here. The U of M has always been in the top 3 for their Pharm School, and I have many friends who are PharmD's. I know what it must have taken you to get accepted and do what you did, so my hat off to you sir! A PharmD is a Doctor of Pharmacy, and in my book - just as important (if honestly not moreso) than an M.D.
Anyways - as for a BS-Pharm, I am guessing that the Bachelors of Science is what you are eluding to there. Most of my friends did 3 years of Pre-Pharm and then went directly into the program.
March 2, 2011 at 6:55 pm
Ya a BSPharm is a bachelors and the PharmD is a doctorate. Actually, since 2003 or so there are only PharmD degrees available, the BS has gone by the wayside. I graduated as a BSPharm in '01, but then went back to school non-traditional to get my doctorate w/ my wife (who is a legal drug dealer pharmacist too). Glutton for punishment I guess.
But data manipulation and acquisition is becoming evermore important in hospital health care, and large amounts of resources are being focused towards that end. As a pharmacist who is primarily a computer guy since ~5yrs old w/ my brother's awesome Commodore64 or Amiga, I hope to find a niche in the serious computer program/software side of pharmacy in the future.
Some manager someday has to understand that me utilizing all the clinical skills of health care-reasoning I have in conjunction with all the LIVE informational data reporting possible from being a 'good geek' makes me a huge asset. That's the dream I keep telling myself at least... π
Thanks for the help guys.
March 2, 2011 at 9:26 pm
That's incredibly impressive. I was reconsidering my career and life not that long ago, and was beginning to go back to school to take Pre-Pharm / Business classes. Ultimately, I decided to go back to my roots, and thus have become a DBA, but if I was younger and in this generation of students, I would have gone through Pharm to become a medical researcher (go to Rainforest's in Brazil and do research in the soils and plants for cures for anything from Cancer to AIDS/HIV, Alzheimer's, etc...).
If that is your desire, I hope you wind up doing something in medical research. I know what the loans alone for a Pharmacy student run over a 4 year period of time, so again - my hat off to you in all that you are doing. I know how busy you folks get!
March 2, 2011 at 10:58 pm
Thanks for the education, folks.
As a sidebar, I have a pharmacist that told me that there are a whole lot of MD's that don't even know how to spell PDR never mind use one. Considering that one MD prescribed prescription Naproxen Sodium for $125 for a 2 week supply instead of saying you could get a month's supply of smaller tablets over the counter for about $12 for the generic stuff, I'd have to say I suspect that may be true.
--Jeff Moden
Change is inevitable... Change for the better is not.
March 4, 2011 at 10:02 am
Jeff Moden (3/2/2011)
Thanks for the education, folks.As a sidebar, I have a pharmacist that told me that there are a whole lot of MD's that don't even know how to spell PDR never mind use one. Considering that one MD prescribed prescription Naproxen Sodium for $125 for a 2 week supply instead of saying you could get a month's supply of smaller tablets over the counter for about $12 for the generic stuff, I'd have to say I suspect that may be true.
Heh. I thought that only happened to us. The wife went to see a specialist who's first comment was "Well, what do you want me to do about it" followed by a prescription for 600mg Ibuprofen. When she asked "why don't I just buy a bottle of ibuprofen and take 3 of them?" he just sort of gaped at her, nor was he able to tell her what he expected the Ibuprofen to do for her. Needless to say we haven't been back.
:crazy:
Remember: 50% of all doctors graduated in the bottom half of their class!
March 4, 2011 at 11:40 am
aureolin (3/4/2011)
Remember: 50% of all doctors graduated in the bottom half of their class!
Oh! Now THERE's a scary thought, for sure.
--Jeff Moden
Change is inevitable... Change for the better is not.
March 4, 2011 at 12:46 pm
Jeff Moden (3/4/2011)
aureolin (3/4/2011)
Remember: 50% of all doctors graduated in the bottom half of their class!Oh! Now THERE's a scary thought, for sure.
Back on topic: It applies to DBA's as well. π
March 4, 2011 at 12:50 pm
Yeah, but when I prescribe that my developers not do SELECT * from their factories, it won't be hazardous to their health (unless they make me really angry by not taking my advice!)
π
Just kidding, but point well taken.
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