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Research Study2026

A pharmacist-led mobile pop-up clinic: Development and pilot implementation outcomes.

Miller, Erin E.; Ahmed, Patricia; Middendorf, Alex W.; Van Gilder, Deidra; Amell, James W.; Snyder, Margie E.

Primary Care

Why this matters

Pop-up clinics cost less than a vehicle and are worth testing before committing to one. A pharmacist-led pilot reported full adoption by the site, collaborators, and services offered, with 75 percent of patients and 88.9 percent of volunteers rating it acceptable.

Study details

Authors
Miller, Erin E.; Ahmed, Patricia; Middendorf, Alex W.; Van Gilder, Deidra; Amell, James W.; Snyder, Margie E.
Journal
Journal of the American Pharmacists Association
Year
2026
Study design
Program Description/Commentary
Setting
Rural
Population
Rural
Outcome domain
Implementation/Operations
Type of organization
Academic

Abstract

This study applies implementation science principles to develop a pharmacy-led mobile pop-up clinic using the CFIR framework. Community stakeholders supported appropriateness of the clinic in their community. Adoption was 100% for the site, collaborators, and services offered. High levels of acceptability were seen from both patients (75% 'very acceptable') and volunteers (88.9% 'completely acceptable'). Volunteers found the event feasible in all categories.

Cite this study:Miller, Erin E.; Ahmed, Patricia; Middendorf, Alex W.; Van Gilder, Deidra; Amell, James W.; Snyder, Margie E. (2026). A pharmacist-led mobile pop-up clinic: Development and pilot implementation outcomes. Journal of the American Pharmacists Association. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41192507/
Metadata curated by Mission Mobile Medical. Full text is available from the publisher via the DOI link above.