Background: Pharmacovigilance (PV) addresses more profound safety considerations related to drug delivery, storage, administration, and utilization. Alongside the documentation and utilization of information regarding suspected Adverse Drug Reactions (ADRs), the definition comprises specific related to medication errors, misuse and occupational exposure to pharmaceutical items. Main body: The objective of this research is to review studies to recognize the actuality of the pharmacovigilance concept, not only in the terms of adverse drug reaction reporting but comprehensively to incorporate all dimensions, particularly concerning community pharmacists, for the relationship between their perceptions and implementation, particularly in Jordan. The researchers adopted a broad search strategy in electronic (MEDLINE, PubMed, Research Gate, and Google Scholar) and manual resources (textbooks and periodicals). The databases were searched using the following keywords: pharmacovigilance, community pharmacists, PV perception, and PV implementation. Out of 793 articles initially identified, only eight individuals were eligible to participate. The selected articles were then analyzed where four themes emerged: Key Components of Pharmacovigilance, Pharmaceutical Care Process and Pharmacovigilance, Development of Pharmacovigilance in Jordan, and Jordan Food and Drug Administration’s Vision for Pharmacovigilance. Conclusion: The comprehensive pharmacovigilance system goes beyond merely reporting ADRs to incorporate broad dimensions that interact to enhance the quality and safety of medication use. Health decision-makers can benefit from this review by customizing policies and guidelines addressing Jordan’s unique challenges and opportunities with targeted educational initiatives that can potentially strengthen pharmacovigilance practices at the community level, thereby improving the quality of the healthcare system.