News
FDA Requests Labeling Change for Asthma Medications
On June 12, 2009, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) provided further updated safety information on leukotriene modifiers. read more...
Loss of Sense of Smell with Intranasal Cold Remedies Containing Zinc
The FDA is notifying consumers and healthcare professionals to discontinue use of 3 Nasal Gel/Nasal Swab products sold OTC.. read more...
FDA report urges strong acetaminophen warning
On May 27, 2009, the FDA released a report recommending stronger warnings and dose limits on drugs containing acetaminophen.. read more...
OTC Prevacid 24 Hour approved
On May 14, 2009, the FDA approved Prevacid 24HR 15 mg delayed-release capsules as OTC for the treatment of frequent heartburn.. read more...
FDA Expands Access to Plan B Pill to 17-Year-Olds
The FDA has expanded access of OTC Plan B (levonorgestrel) to patients 17 years of age. The "morning-after pill" has been available.. read more...
Overview
The Drug Information Group (DIG) is a fully integrated medical communication group situated within an academic medical center. The provision of drug information services is our primary focus. In addition, we have multiple contractual agreements in which we are involved in the design and implementation of educational programs and the development and maintenance of communication services. Our work provides support and enhances the business, promotional, marketing, and sales opportunities for our clients. By partnering with the College of Pharmacy, our clients establish strong credibility with healthcare professionals and are able to attract key decision-makers to their programs. As Clinical Faculty at the College, the staff is extremely capable of translating complex pharmaceutical content into strategies that deliver the client’s message. Currently, the DIG collaborates with a number of clients including:
- Alaris Products
- Baxter Healthcare
- Cardinal Health
- Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services
- MC-21
- RPh-on-the-Go
- Walgreens Health Initiatives
- WebMD