Search for: [Abstract = "e were 6.46 drug problems, 14.06 causes, and 12.49 interventions per patient. The most commonly identified drug related problems in patients with GERD were\: effect of drug treatment not optimal \(36%\), untreated indication \(33%\) and wrong effect of drug treatment \(25%\). During the study, the pharmacist undertook a total of 1431 therapeutic goals with patients, which were achieved in over 77%. Due to the education carried out by the pharmacist, patients increased their knowledge about the disease, methods of treatment, recommended diet and lifestyle as well as proper use of medicines – an average increase in knowledge of 31% was observed. The quality of life of patients with GERD was also assessed. After the intervention, an improvement in the quality of life was observed on mental and physical scale of SF\-36, as well as in all domains of QOLRAD. The pharmacist's personality analysis confirmed the propensity for personality type A traits such as competition, haste and dominance in patients with GERD. In addition, the CECS survey results confirmed these patients' tendency to strongly suppress emotions. Providing pharmaceutical care has positively impacted the health of patients with GERD, improved their knowledge about the disease, the recommended diet and medications used and improved their quality of life, especially in mental sphere. The pharmacist's intervention involving a d"]

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