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Auckland pharmacist Warren Flaunty has hung up his white coat for the last time. He shares some of his memories of high-profile life in pharmacy

When Queen Elizabeth II came to the throne in 1952, Britain was just seven years out of the second world war. Rebuilding work was still ongoing, and rationing key products such as sugar, eggs, cheese and meat would continue for another year or so

Stephanie Yee, professional teaching fellow at the University of Auckland and locum pharmacist, speaks to Paulette Crowley about her life and career

Kia ora tātou.News of pharmacists being embedded in general practice feels like a giant step forward for the sector

 In praise of GPs, Lucy O’Hagan explains what you might find going on behind closed consultation-room doors any day of the week

A flurry of queries from pharmacists to an article Katrina Azer wrote for Pharmacy Today has persuaded her to launch a diary on social media in the hope of inspiring others

Employees are any company’s greatest assets and require nurturing and compassion, writes Katrina Azer, a clinical pharmacist for Tend Health

Pharmacist Puneet Saini, of St Martins Pharmacy in Christchurch, tells Pharmacy Today about his many interests and love of learning

“It was the dirty end of winter” (thanks Nick Cave), as I began writing this last month. A time when COVID-19 was once again on the rise, everyone seemed to be sick with a range of ills – the quieter roads were a good indication – but over-riding everything was the ongoing exhaustion, despondency and low morale. And not just in healthcare!

The white coats ceremonies at the schools of pharmacy go ahead after Omicron delays