Which factor is NOT typically included in pharmacotherapeutic evaluation?

The evaluation of pharmacotherapy encompasses various factors that help guide treatment decisions and assess the effectiveness of medications. Key components typically included in this evaluation are the outcome goal for therapy, which defines the objectives of treatment; the client's social history, which can provide context on a patient's lifestyle, support systems, and adherence to therapy; and the type of therapy needed, which identifies the appropriate pharmacologic or non-pharmacologic interventions based on the patient’s condition.

While a client's family history is significant in the context of understanding potential genetic predispositions to certain diseases and responses to drugs, it is not typically a core factor included in the direct pharmacotherapeutic evaluation process. The focus is more on the immediate clinical context and support structures that may influence the assessment and outcomes of therapy, rather than the broader familial context. Therefore, the inclusion of family history as an evaluation factor is not standard practice in pharmacotherapeutic evaluation.