INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN AND ASSESSMENT Design of a Pharmaceutical Care Laboratory: A Survey of Practitioners
|
|
- Opal Hensley
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN AND ASSESSMENT Design of a Pharmaceutical Care Laboratory: A Survey of Practitioners Rasma S. Chereson, PhD, Rhonda Bilger, BS, Shannon Mohr, BS, and Cindy Wuller, MS St. Louis College of Pharmacy Submitted January 12, 2004; accepted July 10, 2004; published January 21, Objectives. To obtain practitioners opinions on the skills necessary for a pharmaceutical care practice and their assessment of our students competencies in relevant activities. The goal was to use these data to design a pharmaceutical care laboratory course that would prepare students for current as well as future practice of pharmacy. Methods. Two hundred ninety-one questionnaires were sent to preceptors involved in the experiential program at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. They were asked to indicate on a 5-point Likert scale their opinion of the relative importance of various skills and abilities in a pharmaceutical care practice and to assess our students competence in various areas. Results. According to practitioners, the most important skills in a successful pharmaceutical care practice are patient counseling, profile review for drug-related problems, interpretation and verification of prescriptions, drug information skills, and communication with health care professionals. Documentation of interventions, use of home diagnostic devices, and physical assessment were identified as areas in which students competencies needed to be addressed. Conclusions. The results of this survey were used in the development of the Pharmaceutical Care Laboratory course to help ensure its relevance to the contemporary as well as future practice of pharmacy. The findings of this study indicate that while the focus of the laboratory should be patient care activities, we should continue to integrate these with traditional elements of pharmacy practice. Keywords: pharmaceutical care, laboratory, curriculum INTRODUCTION With the advent of pharmaceutical care and the doctor of pharmacy as the first-professional degree program, curricula at schools of pharmacy across the country have been changed to reflect these developments in pharmacy practice. As part of these changes, upper-level dispensing laboratories have been modified, physically as well as instructionally, to focus more on patient care skills than on technical skills. These new laboratories are called pharmaceutical care laboratories, skills laboratories, integrated practice skills laboratories, and pharmacy practice skills laboratories. They vary in length from 1-semester to 6-semester sequences. The latter are often integrated to include pharmaceutics, pharmacology, medicinal chemistry, and therapeutics. Laboratory instructors have creatively modified their laboratories to better prepare students for pharmacy practice that reflects and incorporates the concepts of pharmaceutical care Many have also assessed the success of these new laboratories in helping the students develop the knowledge and skills needed to provide patient care Corresponding Author: Rasma S. Chereson, PhD. Address: St. Louis College of Pharmacy, 4588 Parkview Place, St. Louis, MO Tel: Fax: rchereson@stlcop.edu. 19 A new Pharmaceutical Care Laboratory course was developed as part of the curricular revision for the doctor of pharmacy degree program at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. This is a 1-semester course taught in the fifth year (third-professional year) of the curriculum. The goals of this course are to help prepare graduates who are competent and confident in recognizing and solving drug-related problems, and who approach practice with an attitude of personal responsibility for providing effective and ethical patient care. The laboratory accomplishes these goals by providing opportunities for the students to apply knowledge they have gained in their didactic courses in a pharmacy setting to achieve positive patient outcomes, and to practice and apply the concepts of pharmaceutical care. The students are given the opportunity to practice and refine a wide variety of professional skills and behaviors. These include critical thinking and problem-solving skills, drug information skills, prescription-processing skills, and medication administration and physical assessment skills. Not only is the course new, the physical facility is new as well. The St. Louis College of Pharmacy underwent a total renovation, including construction of a Pharmaceutical Care Laboratory containing 18 work stations, each with its own computer, a compounding area, a sterile product
2 Table 1. Profile of Respondents, N=162 Characteristic Respondents, n (%) Practice Setting Independent 38 (23.5) Chain 69 (42.6) Hospital 36 (22.2) Degree BS 144 (88.9) PharmD 16 (9.9) Year Degree Obtained (10.5) (30.9) (29.0) (27.2) room, a conference room for group discussions and presentation, 2 patient counseling rooms, and a physical assessment room. Goals of the Study Our current curriculum, which includes the new Pharmaceutical Care Laboratory course, evolved through the collaborative efforts of faculty members from all disciplines. Our pharmacy practice faculty members were actively involved in this process and had considerable input in reviewing the course. We also obtained ideas for activities and outcomes for the new laboratory from colleagues at other schools of pharmacy, the literature, the CAPE Educational Outcomes and the anticipated direction of the profession. However, in this process, there was a significant lack of practitioner input. In planning the Pharmaceutical Care Laboratory course, we wanted to ensure that the content and laboratory activities reflected and helped prepare our students for the future of pharmacy practice, but also remained relevant to contemporary pharmacy practice. Our graduating students had to have the skills to be effective in the profession, and it was our responsibility to help prepare them to use their knowledge and skills in a professional setting. To achieve this, we felt obtaining practitioner input regarding the practice opportunities that should be included in the laboratory was essential, ie, we wanted to know which skills and abilities they felt were essential for a successful pharmaceutical care practice. Practitioners had the real world experience to help us design a laboratory that would enable students to become effective practitioners when they graduated. One approach we took to accomplish this was to involve practitioners in our Pharmacy Practice Laboratory as instructors. The practitioners insight and experience made the instruction more relevant for the students. Another approach we used to obtain practitioner 20 input was to have a series of meetings of a focus group consisting of practitioners from various areas of pharmacy practice. This was useful, but still offered the view of a limited number of pharmacists. To obtain input from a broader base of practitioners, we conducted a survey of all hospital and retail preceptors who participated in our experiential program. They were asked to give us their opinion of the importance of various skills and abilities in a pharmaceutical care practice. The results of this study aided us in the design and development of relevant laboratory activities. A second goal of this investigation was to determine our current students abilities to perform various skills in practice. The preceptors were asked to assess our students competencies in various skills based on their observations during their externship rotations. This assessment of our students strengths and weaknesses enabled us to determine the areas we should focus on in the development of the laboratory. METHODS Questionnaires were sent to all retail and hospital preceptors (291) who participated in the experiential program at the St Louis College of Pharmacy. The preceptors were asked to indicate, using a 5-point Likert scale (1= unimportant to 5 = very important) their opinion of the importance of various skills and abilities in a pharmaceutical care practice. They were also asked to assess the level of competency of students they had recently precepted (in the previous 5 years) in the same skills and abilities, also using a 5-point Likert scale (1 = low competency to 5 = high competency). One hundred sixty-two surveys were returned for a response rate of 56%. The data were analyzed using the SPSS (SPSS Inc, Chicago, Ill). Means were obtained for each question for each of 3 practice settings (chain, independent, and hospital), as well as overall means. Correlation coefficients were determined between the perceived importance of each skill and the ability of our students to perform that skill. A high negative correlation coefficient would indicate a possible area of concern: an important skill in which our students had low competence, or, an unimportant skill in which our students were highly competent. The former would indicate not enough emphasis being placed on that area, and the latter might indicate too much time being spent on a skill unnecessarily. RESULTS The demographic profile of the survey respondents is shown in Table 1. Chain pharmacists represented the largest group of respondents (n = 69, 42.6%).
3 Table 2. Practitioners' Perception of the Importance of Various Skills/Abilities in a Pharmaceutical Care Practice Skill/Ability The results are summarized in Table 2. In general, pharmacists felt that the majority of skills/abilities listed in the questionnaire were important (mean > 3) in a pharmaceutical care practice. Only 3 skills had an overall mean < 3: parenteral product preparation (the mean of 2.7 was due to retail pharmacists feeling it was unimportant), use and administration of immunizations (mean = 2.8), and extemporaneous compounding (mean = 2.9). The 10 skills/abilities deemed most important in a pharmaceutical care practice were patient counseling, interpretation and verification of prescriptions, profile review for drug-related problems, communication with other health care professionals, prescription processing (enter prescription into computer and prepare for dispensing), drug information skills, monitoring of drug therapy, nonprescription recommendations, and counseling and drug administration techniques. Interestingly, the majority of these are patient-centered, pharmaceutical care skills, indicating that practitioners are in agreement with academicians regarding the knowledge and skills needed for the future. Patient counseling was viewed as the most 21 Mean (SD) Chain Independent Hospital Overall 1. Patient counseling 4.82 (0.42) 4.89 (0.32) 4.59 (0.78) 4.78 (0.53) 2. Profile review for drug related problems (interactions, duplications, 4.64 (0.64) 4.63 (0.69) 4.65 (0.65) 4.65 (0.64) contraindications, etc.) 3. Documentation of interventions 4.20 (0.85) 4.32 (0.78) 4.15 (0.89) 4.22 (0.83) 4. Monitoring of drug therapy (for compliance, adverse reactions, 4.20 (0.88) 4.35 (0.63) 4.59 (0.56) 4.37 (0.75) therapeutic outcomes) 5. Communication with physicians and other health care professionals 4.40 (0.75) 4.65 (0.48) 4.68 (0.47) 4.56 (0.62) 6. Determination of appropriateness of medication 3.91 (1.07) 4.08 (0.72) 4.50 (0.62) 4.16 (0.94) 7. Knowing how to use a patient chart 3.42 (1.28) 3.43 (1.19) 4.56 (0.70) 3.78 (1.21) 8. Drug information skills 4.37 (0.88) 4.42 (0.69) 4.45 (0.62) 4.43 (0.76) 9. OTC recommendation and counseling 4.68 (0.70) 4.68 (0.53) 3.47 (0.96) 4.36 (0.91) 10. Drug administration techniques (eg, inhalation devices) 4.40 (0.76) 4.57 (0.50) 3.68 (1.07) 4.31 (0.83) 11. Patient interview 3.96 (1.01) 4.22 (0.89) 3.82 (1.04) 4.04 (0.98) 12. Use of home diagnostic devices 3.85 (0.90) 4.03 (0.73) 3.15 (0.99) 3.71 (0.92) 13. Physical patient assessment 3.06 (1.05) 3.28 (0.85) 3.24 (1.02) 3.17 (1.02) 14. Laboratory value interpretation 2.97 (1.03) 3.27 (1.10) 4.47 (0.61) 3.51 (1.13) 15. Interpret prescription and verify for completeness and accuracy 4.91 (0.33) 4.84 (0.37) 4.32 (0.84) 4.74 (0.56) 16. Enter prescription into computer and onto patient profile 4.80 (0.50) 4.59 (0.72) 3.91 (1.00) 4.49 (0.83) 17. Prepare prescription for dispensing 4.75 (0.66) 4.61 (0.73) 3.76 (1.07) 4.45 (0.92) 18. Extemporaneous compounding 2.74 (0.95) 3.68 (0.91) 2.47 (0.90) 2.87 (1.04) 19. Parenteral product preparation 2.21 (1.05) 2.49 (1.22) 3.59 (1.10) 2.74 (1.23) 20. Disease state management 3.88 (0.89) 4.16 (0.73) 4.36 (0.74) 4.10 (0.84) 21. Selection of source of drug supply 3.08 (1.13) 3.25 (1.11) 2.65 (0.92) 3.05 (1.08) 22. Use and administration of immunizations 2.55 (1.17) 2.95 (0.94) 2.94 (1.07) 2.83 (1.10) 23. Selection of drug/dosage form 3.72 (0.99) 4.11 (0.94) 3.94 (1.01) 3.91 (0.98) *Scale: 1 = unimportant to 5 = very important important skill (mean = 4.8). All respondents rated the importance of skills in patient counseling at 3 or higher, and 79.6% rated these skills at 5 (very important). This was followed closely by prescription interpretation and verification (mean = 4.74). As expected, there were differences of opinion on the importance of various skills depending on the pharmacists practice settings. For example, hospital pharmacists felt that knowing how to use a patient chart was very important (mean = 4.6), but, not surprisingly, chain and independent pharmacists did not (mean response was 3.4 for both groups ). Similarly, hospital pharmacists also felt laboratory value interpretation was important (mean = 4.5), but chain pharmacists did not (mean = 3.0). Figure 1 shows additional skills/abilities for which there were significant differences in perceived importance due to practice setting. The greatest agreement between practice settings on the importance of various skills occurred for drug information, profile review, patient counseling, documentation of interventions, physical assessment, and communication with physicians.
4 Table 3. Practitioners'/Preceptors' Assessment of Students' Competency in Various Skills/Abilities Mean (SD) Skill/Ability Chain Independent Hospital Overall 1. Patient Counseling 3.82 (0.96) 3.94 (0.91) 3.41 (0.73) 3.76 (0.94) 2. Profile review for drug related problems (interactions, duplications, 3.77 (0.80) 3.84 (0.77) 3.45 (0.83) 3.68 (0.84) contraindications, etc.) 3. Documentation of interventions 3.07 (0.73) 3.29 (1.00) 2.78 (0.93) 3.07 (0.88) 4. Monitoring of drug therapy (for compliance, adverse reactions, 3.35 (0.83) 3.57 (0.82) 3.17 (0.75) 3.36 (0.84) therapeutic outcomes) 5. Communication with physicians and other health care professionals 3.68 (0.91) 3.79 (0.96) 3.22 (0.94) 3.57 (0.98) 6. Determination of appropriateness of medication 3.50 (0.80) 3.93 (1.01) 3.53 (0.80) 3.61 (0.89) 7. Knowing how to use a patient chart 3.58 (1.03) 3.73 (0.88) 3.28 (1.08) 3.43 (1.07) 8. Drug information skills 3.87 (0.82) 4.33 (0.71) 3.74 (0.86) 3.91 (0.85) 9. OTC recommendation and counseling 3.35 (1.19) 3.61 (1.00) 3.16 (0.83) 3.38 (1.08) 10. Drug administration techniques (e.g. inhalation devices) 3.64 (0.90) 3.76 (0.94) 3.22 (0.85) 3.53 (0.95) 11. Patient interview 3.45 (1.03) 3.59 (0.95) 3.21 (0.71) 3.42 (0.94) 12. Use of home diagnostic devices 2.85 (1.04) 3.13 (1.06) 2.55 (1.04) 2.86 (1.05) 13. Physical patient assessment 2.83 (0.79) 3.05 (0.74) 2.57 (0.76) 2.81 (0.79) 14. Laboratory value interpretation 3.21 (0.86) 3.53 (1.22) 3.16 (1.05) 3.20 (1.04) Prescription Processing: 15. Interpret prescription and verify for completeness and accuracy 4.17 (1.04) 4.21 (0.78) 3.97 (0.85) 4.08 (0.94) 16. Enter prescription into computer and onto patient profile 4.09 (1.11) 4.21 (0.78) 3.52 (0.98) 3.95 (1.01) 17. Prepare prescription for dispensing 4.27 (1.05) 4.33 (0.60) 3.90 (0.71) 4.18 (0.87) Extemporaneous Compounding: 18. Perform appropriate calculations 3.96 (0.82) 4.13 (0.68) 3.93 (0.92) 3.99 (0.83) 19. Accurately weigh and measure ingredients 4.19 (0.80) 4.47 (0.68) 4.04 (0.93) 4.21 (0.81) 20. Use appropriate procedure to compound the product 3.96 (0.99) 4.23 (0.73) 3.88 (0.93) 4.02 (0.90) Parenteral Product Preparation: 21. Perform appropriate calculations 3.45 (0.93) 4.22 (0.83) 3.90 (0.87) 3.81 (0.96) 22. Use correct aseptic technique 3.55 (0.82) 4.13 (0.83) 3.29 (1.24) 3.44 (1.14) *Scale: 1 = low competency to 5 = high competency Figure 1. Practice setting differences in importance of various skills/abilities in a pharmaceutical care practice. Skills and abilities not listed on the survey but which many pharmacists indicated were important included dealing with third parties (primarily insurance companies), personnel relationships, and having knowledge of herbal medications. The preceptors assessment of our students competency is summarized in Table 3. The preceptors felt that 22 our students performance of the majority of the skills evaluated in the survey instrument was more than satisfactory (mean > 3.0). The mean was less than 3.0 for only 2 of the skills listed: use of home diagnostic devices (mean = 2.9) and physical patient assessment (mean = 2.8). Other areas of possible concern indicated by the results included documentation of interventions (mean = 3.1) and laboratory value interpretation (mean = 3.2). Our students were assessed as being the most competent in prescription processing skills, including prescription interpretation and verification (mean = 4.1), and in extemporaneous compounding skills (mean = 4.1). There were distinct differences in how pharmacists in different practice settings assessed our students abilities. Figure 2 indicates these differences for several of the skills. In general, hospital pharmacists rated our students competency lower than retail pharmacists; independent pharmacists, on the other hand, consistently rated our students competency higher than both chain and hospital pharmacists.
5 Figure 2. Practice setting differences in assessment of students' competence in various skills/abilities. DISCUSSION Not surprisingly, there was considerable difference of opinion among practitioners regarding the importance of various skills and abilities in a pharmaceutical care practice depending on their practice setting. This was especially true of the more site-specific skills, such as laboratory value interpretation, using a patient chart, and parenteral product preparation. This presents a dilemma in designing the laboratory activities, since our goal is to prepare a generalist practitioner. But there was also considerable agreement on certain skills and abilities, regardless of the practice setting. All pharmacists were in agreement that patient counseling, profile review for detecting and resolving drug-related problems, communication with health care professionals, drug information skills, documentation of interventions, and monitoring of drug therapy were important. The practitioners also agreed that skills and abilities associated with a more traditional pharmacy practice were very important, eg, prescription processing received an overall mean in importance of 4.7. With the diversity of focus of various practice settings and our goal of educating a generalist practitioner, identification of ability outcomes for the laboratory, and laboratory activities, was a complex issue. Students will be exposed to most of the practice skills to varying degrees: those for which there was not general agreement as to importance may only be touched upon, whereas those that all pharmacists felt were important will receive greater emphasis. When the practitioners assessed our students competencies in the various skills, independent pharmacists consistently rated them higher than did chain and hospital pharmacists. Perhaps this may be explained by the fact that independent pharmacists may have more time to devote to the students, enhancing their learning and improving their competency in the various skills. This may also be a self-selecting phenomenon: students who have requested independent pharmacies for their 23 community rotations may be students who are more interested in patient care skills and more motivated to perform these skills. Hospital pharmacists generally rated our students competencies lower than did independent and chain pharmacists. This may be attributed to the fact that most of our students work in community pharmacies and have little or no hospital experience. Our goal in the overall competency assessment was to identify areas in which our students need improvement so that we may address these in the laboratory. These areas included documentation of interventions, use of home diagnostic devices and physical assessment. Limitations of the study were that this was a regional survey, only 16 of the 162 respondents had a PharmD degree, and that it was a subjective analysis by participants. CONCLUSIONS The goal of the Pharmaceutical Care Laboratory course is to help prepare students to effectively practice in a setting where pharmaceutical care is the focus. It is designed to provide the students with opportunities to develop skills and habits to solve patient care problems. It is also intended to help instill an attitude of personal responsibility for providing patient care. The emphasis is on skills and abilities that are relevant and important to the future, as well as contemporary practice of pharmacy. Thus, practitioner input was important in the development of the laboratory. The data we obtained were used along with extensive input from other professional sources and our own view of the future of pharmacy practice to design the laboratory. Our goal was to integrate the traditional elements of the profession with the skills needed for the future. This study identified which skills and abilities practitioners perceive as important in a pharmaceutical care practice. In addition, feedback from preceptors regarding our students abilities to perform the various skills included on the survey instrument helped us determine the level of emphasis that should be placed on these skills in the laboratory. Increased focus on those areas that were perceived as important, but in which our students abilities were not strong, will better prepare our students to provide patient care in a professional, competent manner. The challenge for us was incorporating the wide variety of activities into a 1-semester laboratory that would give students opportunities to practice those skills deemed important. The results of this survey underscored the importance of not forsaking the traditional aspects of pharmacy practice while we planned a laboratory course that would help prepare our students for the future. While educators have the responsibility to anticipate and lead change in pharmacy practice, and not simply meet current demands, we must also
6 be cognizant of our responsibility to help prepare students to assume their professional role today. With these considerations in mind, we made some significant changes in our current Pharmacy Practice Laboratory. While we will continue many of our ongoing activities, we will also introduce new and/or expanded activities. Specifically, students will assess patients, devise a patient-specific plan, and develop monitoring parameters for assessing a patient s progress, and revise plans as needed to ensure positive patient outcomes. Students will thus provide all aspects of pharmaceutical care including processing medication orders; compounding specialized dosage forms; preparing sterile products; assessing, educating, and monitoring patients; and providing information to other health care professionals. With these changes, the Pharmaceutical Care Laboratory course will provide our students the opportunity to develop and practice lifelong skills that will help prepare them for current as well as future pharmacy practice. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors would like to acknowledge the generous assistance of our colleagues, Dr. Peter Hurd and Dr. Timothy McPherson, in the data analysis and preparation of this manuscript. REFERENCES 1. Wellman GS, Larson R. Using web-based prescription simulations as an active learning tool in an integrated practice skills laboratory. Am J Pharm Educ. 2002;66: Buring SM, Brown B, Doherty M, et al. Designing a pharmacy practice skills laboratory to synchronize skill development with didactic learning in cardiovascular therapeutics. Am J Pharm Educ. 2002;66:91S. 3. Cobb HH, Francisco G, Johnson T, et al. Preparing students to preserve the profession of pharmacy. Am J Pharm Educ. 2000;64 (Winter Supplement):128S. 4. Pugh CB, Garvin CL, Peters PH. Second year pharmacy skills laboratory: opportunity for innovation. Am J Pharm Educ. 1999;63 (Winter Supplement):99S. 5. Peterson CD. Concept pharmacy: NSDU s vision for the future. Am J Pharm Educ. 2000;64:131S. 6. Newton GD, Tracy TS, Popovich NG. Development and implementation of an integrating pharmacy practice laboratory. Am J Pharm Educ. 1990;54: Ginsburg DB, Atkins AD. Use of videotaped counseling to improve pharmacy students communication skills: descriptive report [abstract]. ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting;1989;24: Fuhrman LC, Brady TF, Buff WE, et al. Enhancing student learning by bringing pharmacy practitioners into the classroom. Am J Pharm Educ. 1998;62:131S. 9. Van Riper GC, Billow JA. Laboratory exercises in pharmacy practice. J Pharm Teach. 1993;4: Brown TA. Renovation of a dispensing laboratory into a multifunctional teaching area. Am J Pharm Educ. 1999;63:87S. 11. Deloatch KH, Brock TP, Pittman AW. Design and renovation of a pharmaceutical care teaching space. Am J Pharm Educ. 1998;62 (Winter Supplement):129S Adamcik B, Airmet D. Multi-cohort learning; teaching pharmacy students about compliance, counseling, and mentoring. Am J Pharm Educ. 1998;62: Deloatch K, Brock T. UNC pharmaceutical care laboratory: where pharmacy education and practice meet. Carolina J Pharm. 1996;76: Sorense TD. Use of contract learning in a pharmaceutical care practice laboratory. Am J Pharm Educ. 1999;63:74S. 15. Remmel RP, Zimmerman CL. Design of a new PharmD curriculum at the University of Minnesota. Am J Pharm Educ. 1994;58:118S. 16. Marquess JG, Wickman JM, Pirkle J. Incorporating a pharmacy based immunization training program into a pharmacy practice laboratory course. Am J Pharm Educ. 2000;64:95S. 17. Deninger M, Catney C. Using the WebCT student presentation tool for students collaborative projects in a pharmacy practice laboratory course. Am J Pharm Educ. 2000;64:117S. 18. Marquess JG, Wickman JM, Marshall LL. Design, development and implementation of a pharmaceutical care based pharmacy practice laboratory focusing on disease state management. Am J Pharm Educ. 1998;62:97S. 19. Triplett JW,Oh T, Aceves-Blumenthal C. Modular pharmacy practice laboratory course integrating role-playing scenarios with community and hospital practice. Am J Pharm Educ. 1992;56: Shrewsbury RP. Hybrid CD-Internet delivery system for pharmaceutical care laboratory instruction. Am J Pharm Educ. 2000;64:106S. 21. Brock MS, Deloatch KH. Pharmaceutical care in education: helping pharmacists find their feathers. Pharm Times. 1996;62:1HPT-3HPT. 22. Austin Z, Tabak D. Design of a new professional practice laboratory using standardized patients. Am J Pharm Educ. 1998;62: From barks to bytes: the evolution of dispensing. The Wisconsin Pharmacy Graduate. 1998;Spring: Chambers SL, Schmittgen J, Allan CR. Evaluation of peer teaching in a pharmaceutical care laboratory. Am J Pharm Educ. 2000;64: Cobb HH, Thomas PC, Schramm LC, et al. Assessing student perception of large- and small-group instruction. Am J Pharm Educ. 2001;65 (Winter Supplement):104S. 26. Fant WK, Wall A, Brown B, et al. Professional and general abilities assessment in a pharmacy practice skills laboratory sequence. Am J Pharm Educ. 2001;65:113S. 27. Cobb H, Schramm L, Thomas P, et al. Assessing a pharmacy skills laboratory in a new Doctor of Pharmacy semester curriculum. Am J Pharm Educ. 1999;63:75S. 28. Whelan AM, Mansour S, Farmer P. Outcomes-based integrated hybrid PBL curriculum. Am J Pharm Educ. 2002;66: O Sullivan TA, Narducci W. Measuring practice skills: experience with a problem-based final examination format for a dispensing laboratory course. Am J Pharm Educ. 1999;63:77S. 30. Schramm LC, Thomas PC, Cobb HH, et al. Survey of community externship preceptors on student preparation and performance. Am J Pharm Educ. 1998;62:115S. 31. Schramm L, Thomas P, Cobb H, et al. Survey of hospital externship preceptors on student preparation and performance. Am J Pharm Educ. 1999;63:74S.
Experiential Education
Experiential Education Experiential Education Page 1 Experiential Education Contents Introduction to Experiential Education... 3 Experiential Education Calendar... 4 Selected ACPE Standards 2007... 5 Standard
More informationIncorporating the Pharmacists Patient Care Process into Practice
Incorporating the Pharmacists Patient Care Process into Practice No need to reinvent the wheel, just realign it! jcpp.net/patient-care-process/ Speakers Sara Trovinger, PharmD Assistant Professor and Assistant
More informationCourse Descriptions for PharmD Classes of 2021 and Beyond updated November 2017
Course Descriptions for PharmD Classes of 2021 and Beyond updated November 2017 PHRD 510 - Pharmacy Seminar I Credit: 0.0 hours PHRD 511 Biomedical Foundations Credit: 4.0 hours This course is designed
More informationHoward University College of Pharmacy. Preceptor Orientation May 2012
Howard University College of Pharmacy Preceptor Orientation 2012 2013 May 2012 OBJECTIVES Overview of College of Pharmacy The Role of Experiential Program Educational Goals for IPPE and APPE Preceptor
More informationProfessional Student Outcomes (PSOs) - the academic knowledge, skills, and attitudes that a pharmacy graduate should possess.
Professional Student Outcomes (PSOs) - the academic knowledge, skills, and attitudes that a pharmacy graduate should possess. Number Outcome SBA SBA-1 SBA-1.1 SBA-1.2 SBA-1.3 SBA-1.4 SBA-1.5 SBA-1.6 SBA-1.7
More informationUNMC COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ADVANCED PHARMACY PRACTICE EXPERIENCE (APPE) SYLLABUS (November 2014) (Approved December 2014)
UNMC COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ADVANCED PHARMACY PRACTICE EXPERIENCE (APPE) SYLLABUS (November 2014) (Approved December 2014) COURSE TITLE: Elective Managed Care Pharmacy at HMS Federal Advanced Pharmacy Practice
More informationEXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION Medication Therapy Management Services Provided by Student Pharmacists
EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION Medication Therapy Management Services Provided by Student Pharmacists Micah Hata, PharmD, a Roger Klotz, BSPharm, a Rick Sylvies, PharmD, b Karl Hess, PharmD, a Emmanuelle Schwartzman,
More informationFERRIS STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY APPROVED BY FACULTY AUGUST 20, 2014
FERRIS STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY APPROVED BY FACULTY AUGUST 20, 2014 1.0.0 DOMAIN 1 - FOUNDATIONAL KNOWLEDGE 1.1.0 Learner (Learner) Apply knowledge from the foundational sciences (i.e., pharmaceutical,
More informationUNMC COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ADVANCED PHARMACY PRACTICE EXPERIENCE (APPE) SYLLABUS (Revised February 2013, Approved April 2013)
UNMC COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ADVANCED PHARMACY PRACTICE EXPERIENCE (APPE) SYLLABUS (Revised February 2013, Approved April 2013) COURSE TITLE: Drug Utilization Review at Nebraska Pharmacists Association (NPA)
More informationUNMC COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ADVANCED PHARMACY PRACTICE EXPERIENCE SYLLABUS (Revised November 2014)
UNMC COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ADVANCED PHARMACY PRACTICE EXPERIENCE SYLLABUS (Revised November 2014) COURSE TITLE: Drug Information at Medscape by WebMD Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience (APPE) COURSE NUMBER:
More informationPHARMACY (PHAR) PHAR 534. Foundations III. 1.5 Hour.
Pharmacy (PHAR) 1 PHARMACY (PHAR) PHAR 201. Introduction to Pharmacy. 1 Hour. Semester course; 1 lecture hour. 1 credit. Open to undergraduate students with an interest in pursuing pharmacy as a career.
More informationNanjing Statements. Statements on Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences Education. Copyright 2017 International Pharmaceutical Federation (FIP)
Nanjing Statements Statements on Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences Education 2017 Copyright 2017 International Pharmaceutical Federation (FIP) The Nanjing Statements on Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences
More informationINSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN AND ASSESSMENT An Interdisciplinary Approach to Introducing Professionalism
INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN AND ASSESSMENT An Interdisciplinary Approach to Introducing Professionalism Bonnie Brehm, PhD, a Phyllis Breen, MA, b Bethanne Brown, PharmD, c Lisa Long, MS, a Rebecca Smith, MEd,
More informationPharmacy Management Software for Pharmacy Technicians
Pharmacy Management Software for Pharmacy Technicians Introduction to Visual SuperScript ISBN:978-0-323-07554-1 Copyright 2012 by Mosby, an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Visual SuperScript (VSS) VSS developed
More informationCourse Descriptions COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Course Descriptions COLLEGE OF PHARM 3001 INTRODUCTION TO One hour lecture. Required in the first professional semester, orientates entering students for the College of Pharmacy and initiates concepts
More informationP1 Fall SCCP 602/COP 601: Foundations of Pathophysiology and Pharmacology I This is the first course in a 2-semester sequence providing important
P1 Fall SCCP 602/COP 601: Foundations of Pathophysiology and Pharmacology I This is the first course in a 2-semester sequence providing important physiologic, pathophysiologic and pharmacologic principles
More informationNote EDUCATION. Keywords: Pharmacists Patient Care Process, faculty development, video
Use of a Video Module to Improve Faculty Understanding of the Pharmacists Patient Care Process Crystal M. Deas, PharmD, BCPS; Angela R. Thomason, PharmD, BCPS; Robert M. Riggs, PhD, RPh; Michael C. Thomas,
More informationUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN HOSPITAL AND CLINICS DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY SCOPE OF PATIENT CARE SERVICES FY 2017 October 1 st, 2016
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN HOSPITAL AND CLINICS DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY SCOPE OF PATIENT CARE SERVICES FY 2017 October 1 st, 2016 Department Name: Department of Pharmacy Department Director: Steve Rough, MS,
More informationIntroductory to Pharmacy Practice Experience Summer Experience Florida A&M University College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Introductory to Pharmacy Practice Experience Summer Experience Florida A&M University College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences Patty Ghazvini, PharmD., CGP. IPPE Coordinator Associate Professor
More informationPrecepting Advanced Pharmacy NEOMED TEMPLATE. Practice Experiences (APPEs)
Precepting Advanced Pharmacy NEOMED TEMPLATE Practice Experiences (APPEs) Presented by, Scott Wisneski, Pharm.D., M.B.A. Director of Experiential Education Assistant Professor College of Pharmacy PROGRAM
More informationSchool of Pharmacy. Dual Degree. Courses Pharmacy Practice Courses. Programs Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD)
School of Pharmacy 1 School of Pharmacy Website (http://www.northeastern.edu/bouve/pharmacy) John R. Reynolds, PharmD Professor and Dean Pharmaceutical Sciences 140 The Fenway 617.373.3406 617.373.8886
More informationCommunity Pharmacy Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience SPPS 402
Community Pharmacy Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience SPPS 402 Office of Experiential Education James Colbert, Pharm.D. Sarah Lorentz, Pharm.D. Associate Dean of Experiential Education Clinical Professor
More informationFlorida A&M University College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences
Florida A&M University College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences Advanced Medication Therapy Management Preceptors: Angela Singh, Pharm.D. Angela Hill, Pharm.D., BCCP 1 Florida A&M University College
More informationPHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF SINGAPORE (PSS) CERTIFIED PHARMACY TECHNICIAN COURSE WSQ ADVANCED CERTIFICATE IN HEALTHCARE SUPPORT (PHARMACY SUPPORT)
AC ANNEX 1 & 2 PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF SINGAPORE (PSS) CERTIFIED PHARMACY TECHNICIAN COURSE WSQ ADVANCED CERTIFICATE IN HEALTHCARE SUPPORT (PHARMACY SUPPORT) Pharmaceutical Society of Singapore Alumni
More informationStructured Practical Experiential Program
2017/18 Structured Practical Experiential Program PHARMACY STUDENT AND INTERN ROTATIONS RESOURCE COLLEGE OF PHARMACISTS OF MANITOBA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY RADY FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA
More informationObjectives 1/11/2017. ACPE Standards 2016 What s different? ACPE Standards 2016 What s different? ACPE Standards 2016 What s different?
Objectives and the Revised PharmD Curriculum: An Update Donald A. Godwin, PhD Executive Associate Dean for Education At the completion of this activity, the participant will be able to: Describe the major
More informationPerformance Measurement of a Pharmacist-Directed Anticoagulation Management Service
Hospital Pharmacy Volume 36, Number 11, pp 1164 1169 2001 Facts and Comparisons PEER-REVIEWED ARTICLE Performance Measurement of a Pharmacist-Directed Anticoagulation Management Service Jon C. Schommer,
More informationBlock Title: Patient Care Experience Block #: PHRM 701, 702, 703, 704 and PHRM 705, 706, and 707 (if patient care)
Block Coordinator & Contact Information: Credit(s) & format: Section I. Block Description & Goals Jeremy Hughes, PharmD Director for Experiential Education & Assistant Professor Office: Creighton Hall
More informationPHCY 471 Community IPPE. Student Name. Supervising Preceptor Name(s)
PRECEPTOR CHECKLIST /SIGN-OFF PHCY 471 Community IPPE Student Name Supervising Name(s) INSTRUCTIONS The following table outlines the primary learning goals and activities for the Community IPPE. Each student
More informationPHARMACY TECHNICIAN PROGRAM OBJECTIVES PROGRAM OVERVIEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES PREREQUISITES GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES The Pharmacy Technician diploma program will provide the student with the required knowledge base, and practical hands-on skills necessary to pursue licensure as a Pharmacy Technician
More informationIntroduction to Pharmacy Practice
Introduction to Pharmacy Practice Learning Outcomes Compare & contrast technician & pharmacist roles Understand licensing, certification, registration terms Describe advantages of formal training for technicians
More informationLicensed Pharmacy Technicians Scope of Practice
Licensed s Scope of Practice Adapted from: Request for Regulation of s Approved by Council April 24, 2015 DEFINITIONS In this policy: Act means The Pharmacy and Pharmacy Disciplines Act means an unregulated
More informationPRE-SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE AND SELF-ASSESSMENT CHECKLIST FOR ACCREDITATION OF: POSTGRADUATE YEAR ONE (PGY1) COMMUNITY PHARMACY RESIDENCY PROGRAMS
PRE-SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE AND SELF-ASSESSMENT CHECKLIST FOR ACCREDITATION OF: POSTGRADUATE YEAR ONE (PGY1) COMMUNITY PHARMACY RESIDENCY PROGRAMS PURPOSE The pre-survey questionnaire serves to maximize the
More informationImpact of Experiential Education on Pharmacy Students Perceptions of Health Roles
Impact of Experiential Education on Pharmacy Students Perceptions of Health Roles Kimberly S. Plake and Alan P. Wolfgang School of Pharmacy and Pharmacal Sciences, Purdue University, 1335 R. Heine Pharmacy
More informationCollege of Pharmacy. Pharmacy Practice and Science
# 101 PILLS, POTIONS AND POISONS: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT MEDICATIONS. (3) Students will learn basic principles of drug action, characteristics of drug dosage forms, important features of a variety
More informationExperience with Objective Structured Clinical Examinations as a Participant Evaluation Instrument in Disease Management Certificate Programs
Experience with Objective Structured Clinical Examinations as a Participant Evaluation Instrument in Disease Management Certificate Programs Joli D. Cerveny 1, Rebecca Knapp, Mario DelSignore and Deborah
More informationSolve the most challenging problems in practice Learn an evidence-based problem-solving approach
2015 Curriculum Builds strengths that prepares graduates for career success Become a collaborate healthcare team member As the team s pharmacist, you will be respected for your contributions to patient
More informationPGY1 Medication Safety Core Rotation
PGY1 Medication Safety Core Rotation Preceptor: Mike Wyant, RPh Hours: 0800 to 1730 M-F Contact: (541)789-4657, michael.wyant@asante.org General Description This rotation is a four week rotation in duration.
More informationCAPE/COP Educational Outcomes (approved 2016)
CAPE/COP Educational Outcomes (approved 2016) Educational Outcomes Domain 1 Foundational Knowledge 1.1. Learner (Learner) - Develop, integrate, and apply knowledge from the foundational sciences (i.e.,
More informationTime Duluth Room Twin Cities Room 9:05 AM to 4:25 PM or as discussed Variations will occur. 410 Lib or other locations as noted
Phar 6700: Becoming a Pharmacist Course Syllabus, Fall 2018 Dates: August 20, 2018 to September 7, 2018 This course adheres to the items listed in the College of Pharmacy Central Syllabus: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1artq5e1rbzxe8letwo7be8k8snzaegmmz_qcw8yj-ii/edit?pli=1
More informationAPPROACHES TO ENHANCING THE QUALITY OF DRUG THERAPY A JOINT STATEMENT BY THE CMA ANDTHE CANADIAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
APPROACHES TO ENHANCING THE QUALITY OF DRUG THERAPY A JOINT STATEMENT BY THE CMA ANDTHE CANADIAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION This joint statement was developed by the CMA and the Canadian Pharmaceutical
More informationChapter 13. Documenting Clinical Activities
Chapter 13. Documenting Clinical Activities INTRODUCTION Documenting clinical activities is required for one or more of the following: clinical care of individual patients -sharing information with other
More informationRequired Educational Outcomes, Goals, and Objectives for Postgraduate Year Two (PGY2) Pharmacy Residencies in Solid Organ Transplant
Required Educational Outcomes, Goals, and Objectives for Postgraduate Year Two (PGY2) Pharmacy Residencies in Solid Organ Transplant Overview of PGY2 Solid Organ Transplant Pharmacy Residencies PGY2 pharmacy
More informationSTUDENT LEARNING ASSESSMENT REPORT
1 STUDENT LEARNING ASSESSMENT REPORT PROGRAM: Family Nurse Practitioner (MSN), Graduate Nursing Program SUBMITTED BY: Colleen Sanders, PhD (c), FNP-BC DATE: September 30, 2017 BRIEFLY DESCRIBE WHERE AND
More informationObjective Competency Competency Measure To Do List
2016 University of Washington School of Pharmacy Institutional IPPE Checklist Institutional IPPE Team Contact Info: Kelsey Brantner e-mail: ippe@uw.edu phone: 206-543-9427; Jennifer Danielson, PharmD e-mail:
More informationThe Pharmacy Technician Certification
SPECIAL FEATURE Updating the Pharmacy Technician Certification Examination: A practice analysis study PATRICIA M. MUENZEN, MELISSA MURER CORRIGAN, MIRIAM A. MOBLEY SMITH, AND PHARA G. RODRIGUE Am J Health-Syst
More informationASHP Accredited PGY1 & PGY2 Residency with Master s Degree in Health-System Pharmacy Administration
ASHP Accredited PGY1 & PGY2 Residency with Master s Degree in Health-System Pharmacy Administration Summary Number of Positions: 4 Application Deadline: January 2, 2018 Starting Date: June, 11, 2018 Stipend/Benefits:
More informationPharmacy Technicians Practice and Procedures
(Question): Which of the following best describes the practice of pharmacy? (A): Providing pharmaceutical information to the public. (B): Art and science of preparing and dispensing medications. (C): Art
More informationDANISH PHARMACONOMIST A PROFESSION WITH A PROFESSIONAL PROFILE
DANISH PHARMACONOMIST A PROFESSION WITH A PROFESSIONAL PROFILE BACKGROUND AND AIMS This project focuses on the core competences Danish pharmaconomists receive through their education and their work areas.
More informationRESEARCH ARTICLES Medication Error Identification Rates by Pharmacy, Medical, and Nursing Students
RESEARCH ARTICLES Medication Error Identification Rates by Pharmacy, Medical, and Nursing Students Terri L. Warholak, PhD, Caryn Queiruga, PharmD,* Rebecca Roush, PharmD,* and Hanna Phan, PharmD The University
More informationLESSON ASSIGNMENT. Professional References in Pharmacy.
LESSON ASSIGNMENT LESSON 1 Professional References in Pharmacy. TEXT ASSIGNMENT Paragraphs 1-1 through 1-8. LESSON OBJECTIVES 1-1. Given a description of a reference used in pharmacy and a list of pharmacy
More informationAACP GRADUATING PHARMACY STUDENT SURVEY - Class of 2008 SUMMARY REPORT FOR XAVIER UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
AACP GRADUATING PHARMACY STUDENT SURVEY - Class of 2008 SUMMARY REPORT FOR XAVIER UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA Xavier University of Louisiana College of Pharmacy AACP-ACPE Graduating Student Survey Goal(s):
More informationLearning Objectives. Hospital Pharmacy in the 60 s 10/30/2015
Jean M Scholtz, PharmD, BCPS, FASHP Philadelphia College of Pharmacy/USciences October 30, 2015 j.scholtz@usciences.edu Learning Objectives Recognize individuals who were instrumental in building our current
More informationFlorida Department of Education Curriculum Framework PSAV
Florida Department of Education Curriculum Framework 2018 2019 Program Title: Program Type: Career Cluster: Pharmacy Technician Career Preparatory Health Science Program Number H170500 CIP Number 0351080506
More informationEssential Skills and Abilities Requirements for Admission, Promotion, and Graduation in the Pharmacy Program
Essential Skills and Abilities Requirements for Admission, Promotion, and Graduation in the Pharmacy Program INTRODUCTION The College of Pharmacy at the University of Manitoba is responsible to society
More informationAmerican College of Rheumatology Fellowship Curriculum
American College of Rheumatology Fellowship Curriculum Mission: The mission of all rheumatology fellowship training programs is to produce physicians that 1) are clinically competent in the field of rheumatology,
More informationFundamentals of Self-Limiting Conditions Prescribing for Manitoba Pharmacists. Ronald F. Guse Registrar College of Pharmacists of Manitoba (CPhM)
Fundamentals of Self-Limiting Conditions Prescribing for Manitoba Pharmacists Ronald F. Guse Registrar College of Pharmacists of Manitoba (CPhM) 1 Learning Objectives Upon successful completion of this
More informationJMSCR Vol 3 Issue 10 Page October 2015
www.jmscr.igmpublication.org Impact Factor 3.79 ISSN (e)-2347-176x ISSN (p) 2455-0450 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18535/jmscr/v3i10.55 A Survey on Awareness about Pharmacovigilance among Community Pharmacists
More informationFundamentals of Medication Therapy Management (MTM) Services By Bruce R. Siecker, Ph.D., R.Ph.
Fundamentals of Medication Therapy Management (MTM) Services By Bruce R. Siecker, Ph.D., R.Ph. Bruce Siecker is president of Paradigm Research & Advisory Services, Inc. based in Stone Ridge, Virginia.
More informationReport of the Task Force on Standardization of Technicians Role and Competencies
Report of the Task Force on Standardization of Technicians Role and Competencies Members Present: A. Jeffrey Newell (RI), chair; B. Belaire Bourg, Jr. (LA); Eugene P. Drake (AZ); Jeanne G. Furman (MD);
More informationFinal Project Report. Implementation of OTC/Herbal Self Care Medication Service in Community Pharmacy Settings
Final Project Report Implementation of OTC/Herbal Self Care Medication Service in Community Pharmacy Settings Submitted by: Dr. Oluwaranti Akiyode (Project Principle Investigator) December 2005 Oluwaranti
More informationThe Pharmacists Patient Care Process: Where Does Technology Fit?
The Pharmacists Patient Care Process: Where Does Technology Fit? Disclosures Anne Burns is an employee of the American Pharmacists Association. The conflict of interest was resolved by peer review of the
More informationAACP Academic Affairs Committee. Stakeholder Feedback DRAFT Entrustable Professional Activities (EPAs) for New Pharmacy Graduates
2015-16 AACP Academic Affairs Committee Stakeholder Feedback DRAFT ntrustable Professional Activities (PAs) for New Pharmacy Graduates In 2013, the Center for the Advancement of Pharmacy ducation (CAP)
More informationINSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN AND ASSESSMENT An Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience in Community Engagement
INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN AND ASSESSMENT An Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience in Community Engagement Ann M. Ryan Haddad, PharmD, Kelli L. Coover, PharmD, Kimberley J. Begley, PharmD, and Jennifer A. Tilleman,
More informationPetitioner's Guide for Recognition of a Pharmacy Practice Specialty
Board of Pharmacy Specialties Petitioner's Guide for Recognition of a Pharmacy Practice Specialty I. Introduction II. III. IV. Criteria for Specialty Recognition BPS Procedures for Considering Petitions
More informationTime Duluth Room Twin Cities Room. 410 Lib or other locations as noted
This course adheres to the items listed in the College of Pharmacy Central Syllabus: https://docs.google.com/a/umn.edu/document/d/1artq5e1rbzxe8letwo7be8k8snzaegmmz_qcw8yj-ii/edit?pli=1 Meeting Times &
More informationROTATION DESCRIPTION - PGY1 Adult Internal Medicine
ROTATION DESCRIPTION - PGY1 Adult Internal Medicine PURPOSE The IM rotation provides the opportunity for PGY1 residents to improve their knowledge base and pharmacotherapeutic skills while enhancing care
More informationTHE JCPP PHARMACISTS PATIENT CARE PROCESS: TIME TO REINVENT THE WHEEL?
Alexa Carlson, RPh, PharmD, BCPS a.carlson@northeastern.edu Margarita DiVall, RPh, PharmD, MEd, BCPS m.divall@northeastern.edu THE JCPP PHARMACISTS PATIENT CARE PROCESS: TIME TO REINVENT THE WHEEL? Objectives
More informationCHAPTER 29 PHARMACY TECHNICIANS
CHAPTER 29 PHARMACY TECHNICIANS 29.1 HOSPITAL PHARMACY TECHNICIANS 1. Proper Identification as Pharmacy Technician 2. Policy and procedures regulating duties of technician and scope of responsibility 3.
More informationAmbulatory Care Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience SPPS 401A SPPS 401B
Ambulatory Care Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience SPPS 401A SPPS 401B Office of Experiential Education James Colbert, Pharm.D. Sarah Lorentz, Pharm.D. Associate Dean of Experiential Education Clinical
More informationEducational. PPCP Foundations 3/5/17. Integrating the LLM / JCPP-PPCP in Experiential Education. Session Objectives
Integrating the LLM / JCPP-PPCP in Experiential Education Seena Haines, PharmD, BCACP, FASHP, FAPhA, BC-ADM, CDE Chair and Professor of Pharmacy Practice Jenny A. Van Amburgh, PharmD, RPh, FAPhA, BCACP,
More informationStephen C. Joseph, M.D., M.P.H.
JUL 26 1995 MEMORANDUM FOR: ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE ARMY (MANPOWER & RESERVE AFFAIRS) ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY (MANPOWER & RESERVE AFFAIRS) ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE (MANPOWER, RESERVE
More informationCourse Descriptions. CLSC 5227: Clinical Laboratory Methods [1-3]
Didactic Year Courses (YEAR 1) Course Descriptions CLSC 5227: Clinical Laboratory Methods [1-3] Lecture and laboratory course that introduces the student to the medical laboratory. Emphasizes appropriate
More informationAcute Care Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience SPPS 400A SPPS 400B
Acute Care Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience SPPS 400A SPPS 400B Office of Experiential Education James Colbert, Pharm.D. Farivar Jahansouz, Pharm.D. Associate Dean of Experiential Education Director,
More informationPharm.D. Curriculum For Students Entering Summer 2017 or Later
Pharm.D. Curriculum For Students Entering Summer 2017 or Later The South College School of Pharmacy offers a 3 calendar year Doctor of Pharmacy curriculum. The curriculum is dynamic and will be modified
More informationName of the program: NURSING Year (e.g., AY16-17) of assessment report Date Submitted: Contact: Annual Program Learning Assessment:
This report provides evidence that students are achieving end-of-program learning goals and that graduates are attaining achievement outcomes established by the program. Name of the program: NURSING Year
More informationHoosen T, Lutchman Z, Mkhasibe N, Ngcobo N, Sivapersad S a. School of Pharmacy and Pharmacology, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban, South Africa b
Identifying perceptions of the University of KwaZulu- Natal graduates on the relevance and adequacy of the Pharmacy curriculum to current pharmacy practice a Naidoo P, (MMedSci), a Govender T, PhD b Hoosen
More informationELECTIVE COMPETENCY AREAS, GOALS, AND OBJECTIVES FOR POSTGRADUATE YEAR ONE (PGY1) PHARMACY RESIDENCIES
ELECTIVE COMPETENCY AREAS, GOALS, AND OBJECTIVES FOR POSTGRADUATE YEAR ONE (PGY1) PHARMACY RESIDENCIES Introduction The competency areas, goals, and objectives are for use with the ASHP Accreditation Standard
More informationPGY 1 Pharmacy Residency Cardiology Experience Description Truman Medical Center Hospital Hill
Experience Title: Cardiology (PGY1) PGY 1 Pharmacy Residency Cardiology Experience Description Truman Medical Center Hospital Hill Preceptor: Andrew Smith, Pharm.D., BCPS (AQ Cardiology) Cardiology Clinical
More informationguide AUGUST 2017 for Pharmacist Salary Banding
guide AUGUST 2017 for Pharmacist Salary Banding in New Zealand Pharmacist Salary Banding introduction The Pharmaceutical Society of New Zealand has produced this guide to provide a national remuneration
More informationHospital / Health-System Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience SPPS 403
Hospital / Health-System Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience SPPS 403 Office of Experiential Education James Colbert, Pharm.D. Farivar Jahansouz, Pharm.D. Clinical Professor, Associate Dean of Director,
More informationPrepared Jointly by the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists and the Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy
Required and Elective Educational Outcomes, Educational Goals, Educational Objectives, and Instructional Objectives for Postgraduate Year One (PGY1) Managed Care Pharmacy Residency Programs Prepared Jointly
More informationPreceptor Development: Patient Care Process. Introduction
Preceptor Development: Patient Care Process Introduction Precepting and the Patient Care Process This module was developed to guide you, the preceptor, in supporting and assessing your student(s) in the
More informationA Comparison of Nursing and Engineering Undergraduate Education
A Comparison of Nursing and Engineering Undergraduate Education Melanie Gauci*,Ann Perz**, Senay Purzer*, Jane Kirkpatrick**, and Sara McComb* & ** *College of Engineering **School of Nursing Purdue University,
More informationSTUDENT GUIDE TO THE PHARMACY TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM
STUDENT GUIDE TO THE PHARMACY TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM SHERI ROUMELL, BS. CPhT AMY RAYMOND, BS. CPhT PROGRAM DIRECTOR PROGRAM INSTRUCTOR 307-268-3033 307-268-3311 sroumell@caspercollege.edu araymond@caspercollege.edu
More informationStrands & Standards PHARMACY TECHNICIAN
Strands & Standards PHARMACY TECHNICIAN COURSE DESCRIPTION An instructional program that prepares individuals to support pharmacists. This includes pharmacist approved consultation regarding Over-the-Counter
More informationKILGORE COLLEGE ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM RNSG 1301 SYLLABUS PHARMACOLOGY. Fall 2013 David Adamson, MSN, RN
KILGORE COLLEGE ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM RNSG 1301 SYLLABUS PHARMACOLOGY Fall 2013 David Adamson, MSN, RN COURSE SYLLABUS RNSG 1301: Pharmacology RNSG 1301 Introduction in the science of pharmacology with
More informationComparing Job Expectations and Satisfaction: A Pilot Study Focusing on Men in Nursing
American Journal of Nursing Science 2017; 6(5): 396-400 http://www.sciencepublishinggroup.com/j/ajns doi: 10.11648/j.ajns.20170605.14 ISSN: 2328-5745 (Print); ISSN: 2328-5753 (Online) Comparing Job Expectations
More informationPark Nicollet Medication Management
Park Nicollet Medication Management PGY1 Residency affiliated with the University of Minnesota, College of Pharmacy Ambulatory Care Residency Program Resident Learning System 2012-2013 Table of Contents:
More information4/8/2016. This knowledge based activity is accredited for 1.0 contact hour Target audience: Certified Pharmacy Technicians (CPhT)
This knowledge based activity is accredited for 1.0 contact hour Target audience: Certified Pharmacy Technicians (CPhT) By Della Ata Khoury, CphT, BS, BA, MA Pharmacy Technician Instructor at LARE Institute
More informationAsian Journal of Phytomedicine and Clinical Research Journal home page:
Review Article CODEN: AJPCFF ISSN: 2321-0915 Asian Journal of Phytomedicine and Clinical Research Journal home page: www.ajpcrjournal.com RETHINKING THE ACTUALIZATION OF PHARMACY PRACTICE IN ERITREA; A
More information78th OREGON LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Regular Session. House Bill 2028 SUMMARY
Sponsored by COMMITTEE ON HEALTH CARE th OREGON LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY-- Regular Session House Bill SUMMARY The following summary is not prepared by the sponsors of the measure and is not a part of the body
More information79th OREGON LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Regular Session. Enrolled
79th OREGON LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY--2017 Regular Session Enrolled House Bill 2527 Sponsored by Representative BUEHLER, Senator STEINER HAYWARD; Representatives HACK, KENY-GUYER, SOLLMAN, Senator MONNES ANDERSON
More informationPART IIIB DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS CURRICULA
PART IIIB DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS CURRICULA NURSE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Practical Nurse Education Program (Diploma Program) Objective This professional education program is designed to provide
More informationPHARMACISTS AS A PART OF HEALTH CARE SYSTEM: A SURVEY OUTCOME AND REFLECTIONS
Review Article Jain Bharat,, 2013; Volume 2(1): 54-62 ISSN: 2277-8713 PHARMACISTS AS A PART OF HEALTH CARE SYSTEM: A SURVEY OUTCOME AND REFLECTIONS -QR CODE BHARAT JAIN 1*, MD. RAGEEB MD. USMAN 1, NITESH
More informationEducational Outcomes, Goals, and Objectives for Postgraduate Year Two (PGY2) Pharmacy Residencies in Internal Medicine
Educational Outcomes, Goals, and Objectives for Postgraduate Year Two (PGY2) Pharmacy Residencies in Internal Medicine Overview of PGY2 Pharmacy Residencies in Internal Medicine The PGY2 pharmacy residency
More informationPHA 5104 Dosage Forms & Contemporary Pharmacy Practice 2 Semester Credit Hours
1 PHA 5104 Dosage Forms & Contemporary Pharmacy Practice 2 Semester Credit Hours Teaching Assistants Xaun Liu, liuxuan@ufl.edu AmeliaTucker, andeitchman@ufl.edu Course Purpose: Upon completion of this
More informationDoctors Perception and Expectations of the Role of the Pharmacist in Punjab, Pakistan
Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical Research June 2010; 9 (3): 205-222 Pharmacotherapy Group, Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Benin, Benin City, 300001 Nigeria. All rights reserved. Research Article
More informationSection Title. Prescribing competency framework Catherine Picton, Lead author
Prescribing competency framework Catherine Picton, Lead author What is in this presentation Context Uses of the competency framework Scope of the updated prescribing competency framework Introduction to
More informationOccupation Description: Responsible for providing nursing care to residents.
NOC: 3152 (2011 NOC is 3012) Occupation: Registered Nurse Occupation Description: Responsible for providing nursing care to residents. Key essential skills are: Document Use, Oral Communication, Problem
More information