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The Pharmacy Abroad section of AJHP features brief, informal, and topical communications related to pharmacy in other countries. Contributions are welcomed from pharmacists abroad or from pharmacists who have traveled abroad. AJHP also encourages pharmacists from outside of the United States to submit traditional manuscripts (e.g., scientific studies, descriptions of practice innovations), which are evaluated for publication in the primary sections of the journal. Iraq is a Middle Eastern country with a population of approximately 32 million.1 Arabic is the first and Kurdish is the second official language of Iraq; the most commonly spoken foreign language is English. Iraqi medical personnel commonly use English for communication during their practice activities in hospitals, and English is used for all teaching, writing, and communication in colleges of the medical sciences (medicine, pharmacy, and dentistry). These institutions use medical and pharmaceutical references (texts and journals) that are written by authors in the United States and the United Kingdom.
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Al‐Jumaili et al. (2013) studied this question.
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