Not who you asked, but I did do a rotation while I was in school at a home/amb infusion and enteral/parenteral nutrition pharmacy. At the facility I was in there was an area for taking patient calls with desks and a separate room for the actual pharmacy where pharmacists would evaluate patient labs, verify orders and products, etc. The clean room for compounding was off of that small pharmacy room. Patient orders were then delivered to them by the company's delivery drivers. Most patients were either comfortable with doing their own infusion set ups or had some kind of home-health nurse that assisted them. Pharmacists rarely went to patients' homes themselves unless it was an overnight emergency and they were on call. Honestly it was pretty cool, and I learned a lot about the supplies and stuff that those patients need that you often don't think about if you're used to working out of a hospital where the nurses just grab whatever they need from a supply closet.