Subject: Health systems in many countries are currently undergoing an evolution towards more person-centred care. However, there is little or no guidance available on how to apply person-centred care to pharmaceutical care and clinical pharmacy practice. In this workshop we will describe how pharmaceutical care can become more person-centred and explore how this can used in the clinical work settings of outpatient and inpatient pharmacists. Outline: First, a presentation about person-centredness and the current evidence on its use in pharmaceutical care, including findings from a systematic review (10 min). Thereafter, participants will be divided in groups based on their clinical settings or interests. Groups will discuss the following questions (40 min), based on their own experiences from clinical practice: How can pharmacists put person-centered care into practice? What do pharmacists need to practice person-centered pharmaceutical care, in particular for initiating, working, and safeguarding the partnership with the patient? As appropriate, how can pharmacists change their practice? Time for summarising and discussion between groups will be offered at the end of the workshop (10 min). Output: The intent is to incorporate findings (anonymised) from this workshop in a publication (opinion paper or popular science format), all participants will be asked about their interest to collaborate on that during the workshop. Materials: Participants will work on the questions above in small groups and publish their ideas on an interactive tool like Padlet®. Hence, participants are required to bring a computer, tablet, or smartphone with them.