.co.u
ress
ng cyco
rma
.pha ww
w
ck V Qui
ie
wC
ere onf
nc e ICA
CLIN
L ress
IP
SH DER
ES N IC IN MED ISATIO IM OPS OPT RKSH WO
Cong
tion
hibi
d ex
s an
open
floor
time
I CLINER SHIP D LEA
secour iotic r? antib n of ce so fa tant atio Dur eviden nsul s, Co macist, he Hug Phar er NHS al hen Step imicrobi estminst Ant &W ea ls Che
of ture e: Fu them ent egic ist trat treatm mac er Phar as’ canc Lead Thom nak, uy’s & ust au Sh y, G n Tr Nisha Oncolog undatio r Fo fo NHS re/s
Futu
gen* : Am in sium r use mpo thei re t Sy d and t failu kfas ar tors er an Brea by tant inhibi and he Canc role of nsul ered n to e LT-2 sease y in iv Co lit el , SG D uctio s – th forms, l ua l di ones s and rena ce eq Introd orbiditie tal plat nationa nd-J bete rsity ed by g ra y ing gi ewla t, Dia nsor ve erin armac licy Mak Co-m acy, di n, and mes Spo ilip N macis ogy, Uni on NHS i, Po m Deliv tio ram Ph ision Ph ar an ea ec ar pt ph D ol cr prog hw Ph ed e crin Nat ham t s, g ence ara, Shar Guidanc ines Endo ls Sout n Trus arat , PDA mpo evid reenin -Geb ology edic NICE tio sc pita hani ir – Bh Officer omez Ca work, ll, M iser, Hos Founda Nab sor Oncversity Cha G erhi dv Net t es een le ni Und ical A ibing - Elsy BAME armacis re e Ro Sher iate Prof ston U time cr A Clin than y ca llists e Ph 9:30 ng m: Th ation floor imar role of Jona sultant and Pres Andy ion Pane ident, PD, Chief CEO, Th ic 0-0 Assocmacy, Ki posiu e tion for pr Con icines and Educat hibi 09:0 Sym s in Med g With ar Pres l Singal l Islam, erative e eps uding th acy Ex ch m st Ph E tin ed t M ogram icines Brun andard t, Star NIC Nex ks, incl pharm Rahu Tohidu ist Coop y Pr n, Med er, both or ity imar of St emen * and mac n’s is netw mmun so inical ag dm+d for Pr HS inso Phar co Adv K Cl chin Man ctor and N : Parkng* Hut chnical th, U e d Dire sium ki swor er Te ing th aller, Englan t mpo ent thin sor Wad Bett ur ress Ed W , NHS ovemen ofes ge rr ch Sy tine Lead, : Add sing yo s Pr Brun ase: cu Chris ea sium Care Impr en :15 eritu ’s Colle ad se rd 10 mpo g by incr * di by Em Le ’s ng , bu re h Sy lo ered y, Ki nes, nner The 09:30 Lunc er back city to ca : From Deliv r Je macologelley Jo nce, King f um: of Non- ng ie si te um n si Ch Pe ar Sh l lu mpo canc capa scie ent hal, d of mpo storatio s from of Ph on and, Neuro pital teria ch Sy agem h Sy Kaus d Hea Clinical d Re nefit Brun d man mycobac y eev an Lunc ry to Lond macist llege Hos ve an Sanj macist armac ark, Hea em Be e* ous Co y by Phar Reco g Syst ics* nt rcul diseas PharLloydsPh mes Cl armac in ered d sulta ry tube imis Deliv d Ja dsPh Biolog Con ance ecare lity, Opt irato ity Qua ecare an y, Lloy ecare stick, time l, Adv e with Cap t - Resp Univers Pate onal Homd High floor e ar 5 om Oncolog al Hom n by H a w :4 is ’s To sh re bitio of mac mes Clinic 5 - 10 Anu ist, Regi nds) an ist and ed by s whe ? Exhi ) 10:1 Phar e, St Ja pital er la al S ac ac ow iv id ng H FR en m m el M kn N G D cusi icin y (R Hos Phar (East es Phar nced Who G by Med olog versity ing fo ered ni Lead Medicin Experie ng in CCG mak ephr ts ki n, t Deliv in, N llaght U cision ressan Cos Jackso or wor rmer CC Ta n Dav l ed de tidep ct zire, Daw macist, ospita Shar on an Katy em Dire l and fo ist n Ba ity of H ac ephe Univers Phar and Syst hospita Pharm al lers r, Ren sor St UK rmacy 0 Pha and Chief Inha by ofes ofesso lia l : :3 Group Pr na 11 ed io ng er t* sium y Pr 5emot tips on orar East A mpo ronmen Deliv 10:4 urse Hon h Sy vi ion on actical people ry N ls al Lunc the en ress pr irato pita ogic Prog ce and ship by and in Resprsity Hos e biol n lion, tio valu re ader t line lligen Scul , Unive r Best ementa d futu inte macy le e fron ip roles Jane ultant Leiceste th impl ent an phar king on leadersh al ist, Cons ing by ac : , pres gion e and or ed r m iver t w ont lin er past rs fo n, Re S Engl elines : Del , Phar Deliv fr :00 guid er Brow th), NH ent ster , Pionee fdar, sium t, Perfec t in F in 12 e A po 0 Kilm Sa em ctor nsid Stev t (Sou acis otec Sym NICE 11:3 prov is nch ect, Pr Pharm tical Heleninical Dire ), Aamers Health ted ed to colation* Im ac Lu da S e m a ne ac up Det rt Cl ch l, tral Phar and NH e the mme as - a pr The hat you ticoagu PCN lth (Cen acist, Ba a Pate eada - A H tim re : an ra r, dr w or g gy ay lo Hea Pharm Mahen ofesso d sium Prog imary Ca ide* rdin y n flo rdio ing r an mpo e Pathwmacist’s rega bitio gu Pr ETD Trust, siting Pr Pharmac & tu, Ca tter tion h Sy unde CIC ch Exhi ll, Fo Nurses Lunc Heada re Phar j Mat from Ke unda orks f NHS ary Vi acist, utta R (Y m or Dr Raultant, l NHS Fo The ary Ca le* Hon ic Phar on NIH ad, Chie ela N arn with nd pi al Ro Cons HospitaTrust hm Group , Le Micha dem Seco gion ist, af A ctor Aca ch Cham eral l, Re ac Dire Yous e Plus ar Gen ed by Pate Pharm Cost ed by Rese ber) and Practic 5 er a er er iv :4 iv sh h , Del Del Canc Anu are Lead d Hig ering Hum macist 0 - 12 icate ical tt 12:0 s an ec Phar Clin mun Hom Midland acist, Ketal Com er in PD* m ctur Robert ie Let’s : CO East Phar al Hospi ck gs od, Le tice, sium Dru Gener tal mpo acLe y Prac and Ja macy en M Sy M h Lisa armac versity Phar s In by Lunc ritie re Ph n Uni by wis ered pa iv Le ed is , el er D ic D ealth Ca s* GordoDirector ical Deliv Ethn H Clin ealth ibiotic is, lgh, H : Ant Lew e enha ental NHS sium on or tim mpo a Gre ist M London mm :15 n flo h Sy Nicol armac on co st bitio 5 - 13 by tes* Lunc Ph ust Exhi th Ea 12:4 elines update ered Diabe Lead es, Nor dation Tr guid Deliv um: or ic ICE fections ni acistld N posi un rv m Se m Fo in Se ar y& fie an, h Sy te nzm robiolog HS list Ph Shef Lunc t ecia Care upda N ic isa La acis ni, Sp imary Mar acist - M London Cs an arm Gila t DOA m ee ad Ph College to Alia etes. Pr Phar Royal Fr tion Trus ’s g, e, Le ab ics in by in di Byrn n, King e Stirlin nom e ITU, Founda :00 tio tic ered in g ge lind e ddin y prac Deliv 5 - 14 Rosa icoagulad Kather macist sis, n pdat 13:1 io Chief or bo U Embe armac ar at m Ant tal an ct roup S IE TP ph nt Ph Thro Educ elen pi de, G al Dire n, Hos nsulta n and tals NH ctor , : How ,H pi io nata Clinic Co tio ding , Dire PhC ndon gula hing Hos liat Oist and ptimisat and Blee t of lifeVoce rds, G ean, Lo , C oa k Ra A ic O t en ac ust Mar Standa acy D Ant s Teac Trust ssex d ged? g DO arm edicines NHS Tr armacis um: ). rsin anagemds chan Ph si e Leed t and , Pharm and Su and an ve M po m Re nt ee for IRFT gl ef ealth ad Ph h Wes or tim the er rrey Sym sulta ine, n flo has ening bl rts H way, Le S Sout Tea t Time (G th Port nt, Su ation En uty Chi S 0 on tio Ba :3 C on ic at bi Ke uc ll, Dep er, NH t no Firs Clear Pa ists ngir, Gallo re, NH G thre Med Exhi 0 - 14 te ic AfterIt Right en lth Ed A ac 14:0 Lucy ary Ca ndon CC Jeha eneral UK Hea rd Cat tical Off provem g mir G arm ogy, a Lo Prim Dr A te and Pharm Gettinermatol in : A Ph HB Richa maceu HS Im e* N cu D Sk ctiv in A Alexion Phar d and ear the ion by an to Cl Perspe ir of ialist Sess Engl ered ec l, Cha Deliv Pate ology Speering sha e at Anu l Derm work St ecar t :15 Hom Cos Net iona 0 - 15 :* HB Nat armacy gional d High ing ial gy 14:3 sium Re t an tent is er po d colo Ph tt po m is ip Sy t, Ke up an acis t in on ersh lbeing cr d Tea Gro Pharm armacis tal emen an lead el , by: noon pi ent king the w anag ones tes Lead ines Ph al Hos ered After ic Unloc ckling developmlogy tes m er nd-J t, Diabe Deliv ogy ta Med Gen ity list is ewla Diabe atol and ugh self e psycho ecia ilip N armac UniversHS eum acy by Sp Ph m Rh ro tiv Ph y, y, ed ad ar th er nt inolog pton N og posi , Ph na, :45 ler, Le atol Deliv sulta l, CEO eet Cha or, The Con d Endocr uthamTrust e But t Rheumls Sussex 5 - 15 :45 ct pr Pate 15:1 d hani is ls So tion an acy 5-16 Amit on, Har ing Dire my and Step armac HospitaTrust an bria pita arm e 15:4 e Hos Founda th Ph n ity al Ph Lond Manag Acade linical/ or tim vers undatio Northum r/ Clinic wed by C flo n ni lth , U n io de , of er Fo nd follo ess ate bitio Foun tal Weadfeath , Educat ad, Best NHS therla care Exhi The ds 2021 e addr a Upd nt Men ary Re ership e Le is Su Health mm Chief sulta Asthm Awar Keynot Lew Dr G al Lead Progra rsity CBE, er, NHS t y, Con acist, r ic ve ic idge en urph Pharm iceste Med search ort Uni aM Le ith R al Off ovem tf Re botic le Ann iratory tals of Dr Ke aceutic S Impr and De Mon rom ab Resp Hospi Trust arm and NH Antiths with st ns? 6.30 g Ph ity in -1 S rs nt 5 tio NH imis and 15.4 Unive Opt y in Patiee the op Engl ac ap t ar ardi HS Ther - wha re N ad C . lthca CVD ht, Le Health ities Hea Wrig arts rtun ip in r Wales l Paul acist, B ust oppo ersh fo iona king Tr Lead rategy arm ucat lth twor Ph St Ed , e ne , Hea t ford r mor time Staf eloper emen fo or a rd ov ds m ev n flo leva Gem urce D d Impr Opioi bitio :00 Bou t, ent: Exhi Reso ation an ales acis CeL 0 - 17 agem e Ex arm W 16:3 man Educ in th ef Ph d Asier Pain ted , Chi an loca hmad Group PA Bar, af A us KC dge Yous tice Pl iguez, U ember e Bri ac Th Pr at Rodr ittee M in us m Com es. Jo :45 clos ress 0 - 17 17:0 Cong
E NOT
LEA
KEY
FULL CONFERENCE PROGRAMME
TURN TO PAGES 16 - 20
WELLNESS: SIX TIPS ON HOW TO PRACTICE YOUR DAILY DOSE OF DOPAMINE TURN TO PAGE 4
CPC AWARDS - SHORTLIST CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED
TURN TO PAGE 6
24th-25th September 2021 ExCeL London
:00
5 - 18
17:4
0
18:0
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
September 2021
Pharmacy Leadership Like You’ve Never Seen it – Destroying the Default Future Position Harpreet Chana is an incredibly inspiring woman who has been a pharmacist for over 15 years. Together with Amit Patel, CEO of two Local Pharmaceutical Committees and Pharmacy London, and Dr. Gary Redfeather, a 30+ year licenced pharmacist, working in community, research/industrial and business sectors, she will hold a panel discussion at the Clinical Pharmacy Congress. To find out more about the session read the whole interview in this newspaper. Why should you attend the “Unlocking leadership potential and tackling the wellbeing crisis through self-development and positive psychology” session? Are you suffering professionally or personally with what’s happening in pharmacy currently? Unless you live a blessed or sheltered life, you are acutely aware of what we all know: the profession is experiencing a wellbeing crisis, prompting talented people to leave the sector, which then leads to widespread difficulties in workforce planning/ development, and all this made worse by significant funding constraints. If we continue
doing what we’ve done in the past, our ‘default future’ will be the same as it is now – or worse as things get worse. Our session in the Leadership Theatre on Friday 24th September at 15:45 will examine the causes behind these issues and explore how we are the part of the solutions to the problems because we are also a part of the problems. Without us, neither exist.
READ THE WHOLE ARTICLE ON PAGE 24
LET’S EDUCATE AND EQUIP PHARMACISTS FROM ALL SECTORS TO PROVIDE BETTER SUPPORT TO BREASTFEEDING MOTHERS WHILST TAKING MEDICATION The World Health Organisation and UNICEF jointly recommend breastfeeding be initiated within the first hour of birth followed by exclusive breastfeeding for six months and continued breastfeeding for up to two years or beyond because of the multiple benefits to both mother and child.1 Sadly, this poses much anxiety for some mothers who may be on long term medication for a variety of acute or chronic illnesses. Concerns about medicines crossing over to the baby and harming them may lead to women either not taking their medicines appropriately, or abandoning breastfeeding despite its many benefits. Even if women are not on regular medication, for those who successfully breastfeed for longer periods of two years or more, there is a high likelihood of requiring medicines at some point, be it a short course of antibiotics, analgesia or allergy medication, and so forth.
READ THE WHOLE ARTICLE ON PAGE 12
THE CLINICAL PHARMACY CONGRESS IS BACK! JOIN US FOR THE REUNION OF THE INDUSTRY ON THE 24TH-25TH SEPTEMBER. USE EDUCATION BURSARY CODE ‘NEWSPAPER’ TO WIPE OUT THE TICKET FEE WWW.PHARMACYCONGRESS.CO.UK/NEWSPAPER • 020 7348 5269 • CPCMARKETING@CLOSERSTILLMEDIA.COM
ster scan to regi Organised by
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
3
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
Contents MORPh Training : joins CPC as an education partner............................ Pg 4 Wellness: six tips on how to practice your daily dose of dopamine.. Pg 4 PDA’s Education Hub delivers key successes in its first year...............Pg 5 CPC Awards Shortlisting .................................................................................. Pg 6 Why you shouldn’t miss this year’s CPC!......................................................Pg 7 CPC and Pharmacist Support partnership................................................ Pg 8 Pharmacy declares............................................................................................Pg 10 An update from APTUK....................................................................................Pg 10 Wellness Walks: Six of the best FREE walking apps............................... Pg 11 Explore our Exhibition Floor ...................................................................Pg 12 - 13 Let’s educate and equip pharmacists from all sectors to provide better support to breastfeeding mothers whilst taking medication ............................................................................................................Pg 14 Interview with Shivangee Maurya, who recently joined Soar Beyond as a Clinical Services Pharmacist.................................................Pg 15 CPC Full Conference Programme....................................................... Pg 16 - 20
Founded more than 40 years ago, Glenmark Pharmaceuticals is a global pharmaceutical company with a remarkable track record of achievement, improving patients’ lives with access to affordable medicines.
The NHS Specialist Pharmacy Service (SPS)...........................................Pg 21 BD’s immersive touch-free stand................................................................Pg 22 CPPE is delighted to be joining you all at Clinical Pharmacy Congress 2021....................................................................................................Pg 23 Pharmacy Leadership Like You’ve Never Seen it – Destroying the Default Future Position.....................................................Pg 24
Find us at
STAND B56 to learn more.
© 2021 Glenmark Pharmaceuticals Europe Ltd. All rights reserved. August 2021 NP-UK-GPL-0010
PCPA AT CPC 2021! PCPA IS COMMITED TO SUPPORTING PHARMACY PROFESSIONALS IN PRIMARY CARE
PCPA is proud to provide professional support, training, advocacy and networking for Pharmacists, Pharmacy Technicians and Pre-reg students in Primary Care. Graham Stretch, PCPA President Primary Care Pharmacy Association (PCPA) provides peer-to-peer learning and professional development through tailored resources and events. PCPA has always had a passion to encourage pharmacists and pharmacy technicians at grassroot levels to thrive and demonstrate system leadership. PCPA Regional Ambassadors champion real successes as well as facilitating networking and support.
• • •
PCPA has always had a passion to encourage pharmacists and pharmacy technicians at grassroot levels to thrive
PCPA have engaged with CPC since its inception. We are honoured once again to be a valued educational partner. As our first face to face event since the pandemic, we are looking forward to seeing you.
Just a few reasons to come and see us at CPC
Join PCPA with special offer discount Meet the PCPA Committee and Ambassadors Register for one to one careers/mentoring mini sessions with our senior GP Pharmacists
(limited availability, these sessions are particularly useful for senior pharmacists and technicians working in a GP setting. Please contact michelle@ pcpa.org.uk to apply)
Come and visit us at CPC ON STAND E26
REGISTER HERE FOR THE CLINICAL PHARMACY CONGRESS 2021
4
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
MORPh Training joins CPC as an education partner MORPh Training provides specialist training for Primary Care, CCG, PCN and Practice Based pharmacists, pharmacy technicians and pre-reg pharmacists. Below is the list of training we have coming up in September: Start Date 7th September
16th September 20th September 21st September
Name Structured Medication Reviews in Primary Care Ophthalmology: Acute Eye Conditions, Dry Eye, Glaucoma & Macular Degeneration Allergy in Primary Care Respiratory Series: Asthma – Guidelines, Management & Treatment in Primary Care Dermatology: Diagnosis, Pathways and Treatments of Acne in Primary Care An Update on the New AF Guidance in Primary Care Antimicrobial Stewardship in Primary Care
22nd September
Gastroenterology: Upper GI Conditions in Primary Care
23rd September 27th September
Cardiovascular Series: Heart Failure & Angina in Primary Care Inhalers Overview: Types and Techniques
29th September
Laboratory Tests: Blood and Renal Function Testing in Primary Care
9th September 13th September 15th September
Location North East North West East England, Greater London, South East South West, Wales UK UK East England, South East, South Central West Midlands, East Midlands, East England, Wales West Midlands, East Midlands UK Scotland, North East, North West, Yorkshire & Humberside, Northern Ireland
To further support our delegates, we also have an Educational Platform which provides a library of materials for our members to review to further help them in their CPD. The Educational Platform covers many therapy areas including Women’s Health, SMRs, Diabetes, Gastroenterology, Chronic Pain and more! To visit the platform, click here: https://www.morphconsultancy.co.uk/educational-platform-home-page/
JOIN MORPH AT CPC 2021 ON STAND A60 WHERE THEY WILL BE RUNNING SESSIONS WITH EXPERT SPEAKERS ON BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE SESSIONS AND SPEAKERS PLEASE VISIT: WWW.MORPHCONSULTANCY.CO.UK/CPC/
Wellness: six tips on how to practice your daily dose of dopamine After a whirlwind of 18 months being put behind us (hopefully for good), it is more important now than ever to look after our mind and body. With shops, restaurants, holiday destinations and events finally making a comeback we can sometimes forget to pause and take a moment for ourselves. Keep reading if you’re looking for a way of upping your daily dose of dopamine with these six easy tips! Celebrate the small stuff
Touch base with the people you love
Being called a national hero may have given you that boost when you needed it the most, however, it is still natural to ruminate on the bad things that have happened in the last year or so. And despite working through a national pandemic, it is still vital to acknowledge your day-to-day wins. Did you wake up today without snoozing your alarm? Great, celebrate it. Maybe you told a colleague that you like their new shirt they wore today? Amazing, give yourself a pat on the back. Or perhaps you have ticked off three things on your to-do list? Whatever it may be, acknowledge it and celebrate it, because any accomplishment, no matter how small, releases the neurotransmitter dopamine which boosts your mood, motivation, and attention.
You might think that replying to the WhatsApp group or liking your friend’s status on Facebook is a way of staying connected, but when was the last time you actually laughed out loud and not just replied ‘LOL’? Touching base with the people most close to you is important for your mental well-being. Not only does seeing friends and family help you build a sense of belonging and self-worth, but it also gives you an opportunity to share positive experiences and provide emotional support as well as offer that support to others.
Exercise and get closer to nature We hear it all the time and for some of us the word exercise can have as many negative connotations as the naughtiest word in the dictionary. However, there is a perfectly valid reason as to why exercise is so important for us. Exercise increases your level of endorphins, which are natural mood lifters. Performing exercise also gives you a focused activity that can help you feel a sense of accomplishment. If you want to give this a go but don’t know where to start, you may want to look at ‘the best forms of exercise to help boost your mood’. Even better, exercising outside has been proven to lower blood pressure and reduce stress so why not get closer to nature.
Have something to look forward to Knowing that there is something positive that is definitely going to happen is a significant mental heath strategy as it is a simple psychological interruption of distress that can be exercised immediately. The thing you’re looking forward to doesn’t have to be momentous, it can simply be enjoying your favourite meal at the end of the day, spending some time alone or of course counting down to that event you’ve so longingly been waiting for. Express gratitude Gratitude is the quality of being thankful and showing appreciation for what we have. Sometimes, materialistic things can shift our focus of what really matters to us, so practicing gratitude is a great way to stay grounded. Expressing gratitude can improve your mood,
make you more optimistic and improve social bonds – all contributing to that delightful dose of dopamine. Laugh and hug We’re all familiar with the saying “laughter is the best medicine”, but how true is this? According to science (and we can’t argue with that), laughter releases endorphins which help ease pain and tension throughout the body. It also stimulates circulation throughout our body and produces a sense of well-being as laughing is usually a result of enjoyable situations with friends and family. If you don’t have much to laugh about right now, why don’t you ‘fake it till you make it’ and just start anyway…I promise you you’ll start a Mexican wave of laughs as they are also proven to be contagious! Next, hugs. Now that we’re finally allowed to hug our loved ones, it is important to make the most of it. Hugging has a bundle of benefits including reducing fear, stress and pain as well as making you happier and boosting your heart health. And according to studies, we need four hugs a day for maintenance for survival, eight hugs for maintenance and 12 hugs a day for growth. So get hugging folks. If you want to go the extra mile and ensure you are getting your daily dose of dopamine, we highly recommend downloading monthly ‘action for happiness’ calendars.
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
5
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
PDA’s Education Hub delivers key successes in its first year The PDA’s Education Hub is an online platform that provides FREE training to members. It was launched in August 2020 with a programme of support for the newly developed cohort of ‘provisionally registered’ pharmacists who took on their new roles during a global pandemic. The Education Hub was launched at a time when pharmacists were under immense pressure due to the pandemic. Provisionally registered pharmacists, in particular, needed support with their assessment and we were pleased to be able to offer them free support and resources through our online platform,
the pandemic. Concerns and questions were then taken to the GPhC to ensure all voices were heard. The PDA also ran an exclusive members-only live webinar to support this cohort to cope during the pandemic.
One year on, the PDA is pleased to shine a spotlight on some of the key successes of the Education Hub so far.
Through the Education Hub, the PDA ran a programme that offered six weeks of support to help this cohort to prepare for the assessment and gain new skills to use in their careers. There were also live events for trainees including an informative event where prov-reg members helped trainee members to understand what it was like to take the assessment online and answered any queries they had about the process.
Support for provisionally registered pharmacists
Support for students
Throughout the pandemic, the PDA has championed the position of provisionally registered pharmacists who, during this time, are amongst the most vulnerable members of the profession. In the last year the PDA has run two online revision programmes to help prepare them for the assessment. There were also online support programmes with additional resources to support them in their new roles.
The PDA supported students struggling to adjust to online learning amid the pandemic by hosting a range of live events designed to help them at university and to understand where their careers could take them. There was a live event on mental health run in collaboration with Pharmacist Support on preparing mentally for exams, as well as a live event with the GPhC on changes to Initial Education & Training (IET) and how this will affect students.
says Kate Kensington, PDA Head of Education.
Support for trainee pharmacists The PDA ran various Covid-19 pre-reg (trainee pharmacist) surveys and focus groups to identify the needs of this cohort during the uncertainty of
Support for PDA representatives The PDA has further developed training and support for representatives and committee
Insmed is a global biopharmaceutical company on a mission to transform the lives of patients with serious and rare diseases. We are powered by purpose, a purpose to serve patients and their families with unwavering dedication. A purpose to find solutions where there were none before. A purpose to do what’s right, even when it isn’t easy. A biotech company that empowers great people to deliver, with a profound sense of urgency and compassion, life-altering therapies to small patient populations experiencing big health problems. Email: medicalinformation@insmed.com Website: www.insmed.com
members, helping them to build union strength and capacity. Student representatives now challenge and change practices in some universities around sitting exams during Covid-19, assessment procedures and ensuring students have a voice. Later this year, the PDA will launch an education survey for all members to identify their needs and help shape future programmes run through the Education Hub. The Hub will continue to support members.
Join PDA for their sessions! Delivering race equality in Pharmacy Leadership Theatre, Friday 24 September, 9:30 AM – 10:15 AM Confirmed speakers: Chair – Bharat Nathwani, Policy Officer at the PDA Elsy Gomez Campos, President of the PDA BAME Network Rahul Singal, Chief Pharmacist, NELFT NHS Foundation Trust Tohidul Islam, CEO, The Pharmacist Cooperative Women in Pharmacy Leadership Theatre, Saturday 25 September, 1 PM – 1:45 PM Confirmed speakers: Chair – Claire Ward, Director of Public Affairs, PDA Una O’Farrell, PDA Regional Official for Northern Ireland and Locum Pharmacist Roz Gittins, Director of Pharmacy, Humankind Thorrun Govind, Chair of the English Pharmacy Board
6
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
We are delighted to showcase the shortlist for the CPC Awards 2021 We are thrilled to recognise all areas of the clinical pharmacy profession through these awards, which are open to any qualified pharmacy professional.
KANISHK KALA
EXCELLENCE IN CLINICAL COMMUNITY PHARMACY PRACTICE BETH WARD
CCP IK Gujral PTU
Royal Pharmaceutical Society
HANNAH SYED
LUCY CHALKLEY
East Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust
CPPE
RIMA CHAUHAN
VIRAL DOSHI
Leicester City CCG
London Borough of Hillingdon - Public Health
COVID HERO AWARD
VIRAL DOSHI
EXCELLENCE IN CLINICAL LEADERSHIP
London Borough of Hillingdon - Public Health
PHARMACY CLINICAL TRIALS TEAM University Hospitals of Leicester
UHL PHARMACY DEPARTMENT University Hospitals of Leicester
RESHMA CHHANA Lewisham and Greenwich NHS Trust/Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust
SAPNA GOHIL University Hospitals of Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust
LUCY CHALKLEY CPPE
EXCELLENCE IN HOSPITAL PHARMACY PRACTICE SEEMA VEKARIA Hertfordshire Partnership University NHS Foundation Trust
HANNAH SHERIDAN Blackpool Teaching Hospitals
SAPNA GOHIL University Hospitals of Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust
SALAMAT ALI Services Hospital Lahore Pakistan
MEHREEN KARIM Oxford University Hospitals Foundation Trust
MILDRED JOHNSON Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust
Sponsored by
VIRAL DOSHI London Borough of Hillingdon - Public Health
FARAH HAQUE
About our CPC Awards
AWARDS 2021 The Clinical Pharmacy celebrates you!
Congress
The small and big wins; the achievements and accomplishments from you as an individual or as a team effort! Over the last 18 months months we have collected submissions for our six CPC awards categories. Attend the Clinical Pharmacy Congress on the 24-25 September to become part of the awards ceremony. Secure your pass to the event by scanning the QR code below. Don't forget to use the education bursary code 'NEWSPAPER' to wipe out the ticket fee.
EXCELLENCE IN GENERAL PRACTICE PHARMACY DIANNE SANDERSON Waters Green Medical Centre
EMILY BOND Homewell Practice
HANNAH SYED East Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust
MICHELLE O’NEILL
Babylon Health
Brighter Birkenhead PCN/Wirral University Hospital Trust
NABILA CHAUDHRI
RIMA CHAUHAN
Babylon Health
Leicester City CCG
EXCELLENCE IN USE OF TECHNOLOGY IN PHARMACY PRACTICE EMILY BOND
RAJIV NANDHA
Homewell Practice
MICHELLE O’NEILL Brighter Birkenhead PCN/Wirral University Hospital Trust
YVONNE IROEGBU Babylon Health
BALJINDER CHANA Babylon Health
ENI OSHOWO Babylon Health
SARAH UPTON Locala Health and Wellbeing
MKGP Federation and BLMK ICS Training Hub
AMINA ALI Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, North Gosforth Primary Care Network
KHUSBOO PATEL Babylon Health
RICHARD GOODWIN Babylon Health
Sponsored by
YVONNE IROEGBU Babylon Health
HINA SARWAR Babylon Health
tion scan me for more informa
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
The Congress that puts you and your patients at the heart of everything that we do WE MISSED YOU! It’s been fun connecting with you online, hosting CPC as a virtual event and learning with you in a new way, but let’s be honest... Nothing replaces the buzz of the real thing. The real Clinical Pharmacy Congress means meeting old uni pals, connecting with peers and learning and laughing together. CPC has been the UK’s longest-standing education and networking event serving the clinical pharmacy profession and we’re so excited to welcome you all ‘home’.
Why you can’t afford to miss The Clinical Pharmacy Congress this year:
CPC IS THE FIRST MAJOR REUNION OF THE INDUSTRY
Meeting online, catching up over zoom and learning in a virtual space has been fun, but it's time to see each other. It has been the hardest year for the entire industry and you deserve to finally reunite, laugh and celebrate.
MEET INDUSTRY LEADING EXHIBITORS Get up to date on what is new on the market, and find out what products can help you to improve your services and get better at what you do best. 130+ industry leading exhibitors will showcase their latest products and services. Nothing replaces a faceto-face conversation to get up to speed with what the market has to offer.
LET’S GET CHATTING
LIVE EDUCATION IN OUR CONFERENCE THEATRES
One thing that virtual events can definitely not replace is the networking aspect of live events; grabbing a coffee with an old uni friend that you haven’t seen in years, networking with our speakers and catching up with colleagues. We all miss it. So make sure to join us to get the full networking experience.
Put your burning questions to the leaders and policy makers in real time - without a ‘sorry I couldn’t hear you, my internet connection is bad today’. Hear from expert speakers delivering up-to-the-minute clinical updates to help you broaden your knowledge to improve patient outcomes in ten different conference theatres.
7
8
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
To donate £1, text CPC2021 to 70201 To donate £3, text CPC2021 to 70331 To donate £5, text CPC2021 to 70970 To donate £10, text CPC2021 to 70191
CPC TO CONTINUE THEIR PARTNERSHIP WITH PHARMACIST SUPPORT The Clinical Pharmacy Congress (CPC) is excited to announce continued partnership with Pharmacist Support as their nominated charity for the 2021 event. The Clinical Pharmacy Congress (CPC) is excited to announce a continued partnership with Pharmacist Support as their nominated charity for the 2021 event.
Pharmacist Support is a well-established, independent, and trusted charity supporting pharmacists and their families, former pharmacists, trainee pharmacists and pharmacy students. They provide a wide variety of free and confidential support services: Information and Enquiries, Specialist Advice, Financial Assistance, Addiction Support, Counselling and Peer Support, and the Wardley Wellbeing Service. They’re proud to be able to support people from such a caring profession and each year they provide thousands of acts of support. By championing wellbeing, Pharmacist Support’s vision is for no one in our pharmacy family to face challenging times without them by their side.
As part of this year’s event, CPC is proud to support the charity’s much-needed fundraising drive by encouraging individuals to make a oneoff donation to Pharmacist Support. Danielle Hunt, Pharmacist Support´s Chief Executive says: “We’re very happy to be continuing this partnership with the Clinical Pharmacy Congress. Whilst the charity has worked harder than ever to provide support to the pharmacy profession during the pandemic, most of our usual fundraising activities have not gone ahead. We, like many charities across the world right now, are having to find new ways to deliver our support to ensure that the people who need us are not cut off from help when they need it most.
These past 18 months have been especially challenging for our pharmacy family and our support is needed now more than ever. Should you be in a position to donate, please show your support at this crucial time by texting CPC2021 to 70191 to donate £10 and help pharmacists across the country who are facing challenging times. We thank you in advance for your support at this crucial time.” As before, our text to donate codes are still live and are:
This collaboration is another demonstration of this community’s commitment to supporting pharmacy students, trainees, working pharmacists or retirees going through hard times. The Clinical Pharmacy Congress is also an opportunity to network with like-minded people and/or catch up with old friends.
We are delighted to be working with Pharmacist Support for this year’s CPC and have them on board as our nominated charity. Supporting pharmacy professionals and their families is a matter close to our heart and we are proud to be working with a charity that achieves exactly that, especially as we return to face-to-face meetings and education to help support the mental health of the profession. Group Event Director for CPC, Laura Shapiro.
Don’t miss Pharmacist Support’s sessions: STRATEGY & POLICY THEATRE: Friday, 24th September, 11:30-12:00: Life after COVID: why wellbeing needs to be central to our transition Danielle Hunt, Chief Executive, Pharmacist Support & Melissa Cochrane, Senior Wellbeing Development Officer, Pharmacist Support Friday, 24th September, 17:15-18:00: The science behind wellbeing Melissa Cochrane, Senior Wellbeing Development Officer, Pharmacist Support
Press Release: NEW E-LEARNING from BOPA ‘Let’s Communicate Cancer’
The UK’s leading provider of medicines optimisation and clinical decision support solutions F I R S T DATA B A N K L U N C H T I M E S Y M P O S I U M :
The PCN Pharmacist: Data Facing or Patient Facing Fri 24 Sept / 12:45 - 13:30 / Primary Care Theatre
BOPA are pleased to launch the
'Let’s Communicate Cancer Series' Let’s Communicate Cancer is free and easily accessible e-learning where you can learn about cancer from basics to detail. It is presented as bite-sized videos, animation, quizzes and slide shows. The e-learning will give you confidence and knowledge to help your cancer patients – from early diagnosis through treatment. You must be a FREE or PAID member to access.
COME AND VISIT US ON STAND C15 f bhealth.co.uk fd fdbhealth.co.uk
Let’s Communicate Cancer is aimed at ALL staff working in the pharmacy and beyond.
Go to www.bopa.org.uk/courses/ Financial support was provided by Pfizer Limited as a Medical and Educational Goods and Service
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
9
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
Thank you to our supporters... Charity partner
Cafe sponsor
Media partner
Conference partner
Education partner
Target Healthcare & Quantum Pharmaceutical. Target Healthcare Limited is a highly reputable, MHRA-approved pharmaceutical company based in East Kilbride, UK. Since 2012, we have been supplying generic, branded and unlicensed medicines to pharmacies, dispensing doctors, hospitals, pharmaceutical wholesalers and buying groups across the UK and Europe. All our products are supplied with exceptional care and precision, overseen by our highly qualified team. Not only that, but we are also committed to unparalleled customer service that meets the needs of both our customers and patients. We take great pride in delivering highquality medicines at fast rates and competitive prices, with a next-day delivery guarantee on almost all orders placed before 5pm. As of 30th June 2021, we acquired the UK Specials and Aseptic Services business operating under the name Quantum Pharmaceutical and together, we are committed to providing an unrivalled range of unlicensed medicines to our customers and patients. We look forward to meeting you at this year’s CPC, come and meet us at stand number C55. Target Healthcare Limited. T: 0845 618 0036. E: Info@target-healthcare.co.uk W: www.target-healthcare.co.uk
Better Lives Foundation - Sustainability is the key to a successful project Better Lives Foundation is a UK registered charity that works to better people’s lives in West Africa and North India. Here at BLF we provide educational and medical support in remote areas where it is scarce. www.betterlivesfoundation.org See us on Stand F3
10
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
Pharmacy declares Monday, 9th August 2021: The UN published its sixth assessment by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (AR6 IPCC report). It confirmed that human activity is responsible for climate change phenomena and that on our current trajectory, even with the most ambitious action scenario (which the world is failing to meet), global warming is likely to hit 1.5C by approximately 2030. We have moved beyond the era of predictions; the theoretical threat of climate breakdown is now a reality. 2021 contained the hottest month in Earth’s recorded history, and globally we have seen unprecedented heatwaves, wild-fires and floods; we’ll also be able to remember it as the year UK hospitals were first evacuated due to climate change-induced extreme weather events. The outlook may be bleak but once the initial swell of emotions has subsided, we’re left with hope, knowledge and ability. It’s then that we’re able to shine a light on the options for action. Our hope for the Congress is to unite clinical pharmacy teams in a shared understanding of the Health Implications of Climate Change, highlighting that it’s not just an environmental
issue; it’s a crisis of human rights and justice, fuelled by racist and exploitative systems which destroy health provision in the process. We hope to introduce the pharmacy-led, climate leadership teams already in existence (such as Pharmacy Declares and Green Health Wales), and the ways in which pharmacy professionals can make a substantive difference.
of Pharmacy as an Anchor Institution within our communities; the awareness that if we can unite together we can use our considerable power to move beyond the usual remit of healthcare delivery and have a huge, positive impact on the health of the planet and the populations living on it.
Sam Coombes will present his incredible work reducing Pharmacy’s Love Affair with SingleUse Plastic, and Alifia Chakera will discuss her award winning Nitrous Oxide Mitigation Project (#NixTheNitrous). Beyond individual work schemes, Peter Morgan will put forward the idea
An update from APTUK So much has happened since the last Clinical Pharmacy Congress, which was my first as vicepresident of the Association of Pharmacy Technicians UK. The challenges of the pandemic have meant that many of us haven’t yet had the chance to reflect on the last 18 months, and I look forward to using my time at CPC to pause and contemplate. The Congress provides some time away from the ‘day job’ to reflect on the challenges pharmacy technicians have faced over the course of the pandemic, but more importantly – to celebrate the successes. Championing these successes, and the expansion of the roles that pharmacy technicians play as a valued part of the MultiDisciplinary Team, is a key part of what APTUK will be celebrating as a part of CPC. There are sessions led by pharmacy technicians who have shown dedication, leadership, and commitment to patient care through their work in areas such as the vaccine roll out and supporting the expansion of pharmacy technician roles in primary care. We look forward to sharing these sessions with you and discussing the everexpanding part that the profession plays in delivering person-centred care. The 1st July 2021 was a milestone for pharmacy technicians, who celebrated 10 years as a registered profession with the GPhC in England, Scotland and Wales. APTUK had been advocating for our professional registration since its inception in 1952. Almost 70 years ago, the organisation recognised that pharmacy technicians are integral to the delivery of patient services. During the pandemic, pharmacy technicians have stood proud, using their knowledge, skills, and professionalism in innovative ways. We see CPC as providing a springboard for the sharing of this innovation and recognising achievements. The past 18 months have really demonstrated the value of pharmacy technicians as members of the health and care workforce and APTUK is committed to ‘shouting from the rooftops’ about the impact the profession can make, now and in the future. Please come to the APTUK stand E18 to meet some of the APTUK team and find out more about the work we’ve been doing, as well as our vision, strategy, and ambitions for the future. We look forward to seeing you there!
DO YOU WANT TO SHOWCASE THE GREAT WORK YOU HAVE BEEN DOING? WITH ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF SESSIONS AVAILABLE, THIS IS A GREAT STEPPING STONE TO SPEAKING AND PRESENTING ON A LARGER PLATFORM. APPLY TO BECOME PART OF OUR SHOWCASE THEATRE!
Community Interest Company
PrescQIPP is a not-for-profit company that provides robust, evidence-based resources to the NHS to help improve medicines-related care for patients.
E-learning courses PrescQIPP e-learning courses are designed to upskill pharmacists and other clinical staff in key therapeutic areas and have been completed by over 20,000 professionals across the UK and beyond. Our courses are CPD accredited and several also carry a NICE endorsement statement. Accessing courses and purchasing licences Find out more about the courses at our hub https://www.prescqipp.info/ learning/prescqipp-e-learning/ You can purchase licences directly at our online store https://store.prescqipp.info/
Available courses include
+ Asthma + Anticholinergic burden + Chronic heart failure + Dependence forming medications + Polypharmacy & deprescribing + Reducing opioid prescribing in chronic pain + Type 2 diabetes + Anticoagulation: stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation (coming soon)
Practice Plus Join Practice Plus, our virtual professional network aiming to bring together and upskill practice based and PCN pharmacists. It includes our professional online forum providing the perfect platform to engage with your peers for advice and support. https://practiceplus.prescqipp.info/ Find out more about PrescQIPP’s wide range of resources at www.prescqipp.info
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
11
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
Wellness Walks: Six of the best FREE walking apps Walking can do wonders for your mental health and wellbeing. Not only is walking free, but it can also help you get closer to nature, spend quality time with friends and feel that much needed sense of accomplishment. To kickstart your walking journey, we have put together six of the best FREE walking apps. MapMyWalk GPS for iPhone, Android or Windows
Go Jauntly for iPhone and Android
MapMyWalk is a great app to share with friends. The app provides you with stats including your time spent walking, distance, pace, speed, elevation, and calories burned. You can also stay social with the app by inviting your friends to get involved while sharing encouraging/motivating words and routes. At the end of your walk, you can then upload your data and view it on both the app and the MapMyWalk website.
If you’re lacking route inspiration or simply just want to be spoilt for choice, then you must download Go Jauntly. This walking app helps you discover over 700 walking routes throughout the UK. Good news if you’re a Londoner too, as this app has teamed up with Transport for London to encourage city-dwellers to get walking. This app provides useful information such as walking times to the nearest Tube station, Overground stations and Santander Cycles docking stations. Not to worry if you aren’t a Londoner, as this app provides walking routes across the UK where users can create their own, add photos and share with others.
Fitbit App Mobile Tracker Fear not if you don’t own a FitBit, as you can still get all the benefits of this wonderful app. This app is a good one if you thrive off a bit of friendly competition. Not only can you review your route, distance, time, pace, mile split times, calories burned and steps, but you can also challenge your friends with virtual adventure races. Footpath Route Planner for iPhone The Footpath app allows you to easily map out routes with the touch of your finger! Simply trace a route with your finger and this handy app with provide you with all trails and roads that will allow you to complete your walk. This is a great app if you’re bored of the same routes or are up for discovering new places, you can also save and share routes for a later walk to keep you inspired.
through to windsurfing. Thanks to GPS, it can measure distance, time, elevation gain, calories, and route. If you own a heart rate monitor, this app can also track your heart rate by simply syncing them both together. A great feature of this app is being able to use it as a social network too! Not only can you create and share walking routes with friends, but you can also connect with friends and family to share details of your walk followed with a cheeky selfie.
World Walking for iPhone and Android If you feel like going off the beaten track without actually doing it, then the World Walking app is a great pick for you! Users can choose legendary global routes, such as route 66 in the US or Peru’s Machu Picchu Inca Trail and try to take enough steps to complete it. To make the most out of your walk, this app also encourages social interaction too and lets walkers from virtual clubs, working together as a team to meet distance targets. Strava for iPhone and Android Strava is not just limited to a walking app as it can be used to track more activities from cycling
Addressing the cancer backlog by increasing your capacity to care Date: Friday 24th September 2021 Time: 12:00–12:45pm Theatre: Cancer and Long Term Conditions
Speakers:
Can you tell us about the LloydsPharmacy healthcare centres proposition? Our out-of-hospital healthcare centres are a new kind of service model that encompasses static infusion units, mobile infusion units and subcutaneous injection clinics within community pharmacy. The centres are particularly useful for Trusts with nursing shortages and large geographical areas, and in all cases, they support Trusts to work towards an integrated community model of care.
Can you give us an overview of your session and topics you will cover? The session focuses on homecare, healthcare centres and oncology, and the role that homecare has played during the pandemic in both its strengths and limitations. There will also be a focus on our five existing healthcare centre services where we will talk through the benefits that the Trusts have seen so far. We will explore what it meant for patients to be able to continue treatment in a timely way and reduce anxiety levels for patients worried about hospital settings.
James Clark MRPharmS, Head of Oncology, LloydsPharmacy Clinical Homecare Sanjeev Kaushal MRPharmS, Chief Pharmacist and Head of Quality, LloydsPharmacy Clinical Homecare
Why should delegates attend your presentation? What key learnings will they take away? The cancer backlog and the potential for patient outcomes to be affected is quite readily spoken about in the media and this session addresses ways in which we can challenge that head on. Through our healthcare centres, we are able to increase capacity and offer patients better choice and then in turn, offer patients better outcomes by increasing efficiencies that wouldn’t be realised through homecare for example. I think delegates will be particularly interested in the patient feedback about certain benefits that were unknown at the start but surfaced later on.
Come and join our speaker session and visit us at our stand, we look forward to meeting you.
Stand No F28 292389 CPC Half Page Advert 260mm x 176mm.indd 1
16/08/2021 08:56
12
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
EXPLORE EXHIBITION F
MUST SEE EXHIBITORS HEALTHNET HOMECARE The HealthNet team have over 100 years expertise of working in partnership with the NHS and Pharmaceutical companies to develop and deliver packages of clinical homecare. We are passionate about working in partnership to create and develop the next generation of patient centred services for patients and their families.
T3
FIND US AT STAND G18 Keynote Theatre
SOAR BEYOND
T4
Sponsored by
Soar Beyond developed the i2i Network as an insight 2 implementation Network specifically to help GP clinical pharmacists to implement long term condition clinics and quality improvement. The FREE i2i Network provides bespoke training and online resources to help pharmacists deliver and has over 2,500 members.
In partnership with
B62 ood
T11
D61
C60
S w t er res NH n Sh Fo als tio B69 it a sp und ust Associates of o r Cape Cod H Fo T
Profile Pharma
C62
LLOYDSPHARMACY CLINICAL HOMECARE
B56
Oxford Pharmacy Store
C58
Alturix Limited
B50
E52
Poster Zone
Mawdsleys
Practical Skills Zone - Physical Assessments
Sponsored by
hameln pharma ltd
A60
B51
B50
CA1
B40
E65
One Stop Pharmacy Ltd
Rees Scientific
F51
Showcase Theatre
C58
MSD
Parkinson's UK
D50
E52
Poster Zone
E50
B45 B48 CA1 Torbay Gedeon Spirit Richter Pharmaceuticals Medical Ltd (UK) Ltd
A45
Stockport
B42
Pharmaceuticals Dr. Reddy's
E
B40
Alium
Cafe
ax ur UK
LEC Medical
D30
A26
A29
B32
B38
Civica
Kent Pharma UK Ltd
Biogen
A25
2022 Sales Office
Pharma Nord Medical
C25
T8
LEC Medical
A26
A25 2022 Sales Office
A20
C25
Chapper Optum Healthcare
HOLD
Primary Care Theatre
C20
T1
SurplusMed
Chapper Healthcare
C15 A15 A15
Clinical Theatre
Barts Health NHS Trust
A13 NHS London Procurement Partnership
A10 Abbott
C17
s ns icine lutio Med ent So em d anag Lt
M
C15
Clinical Theatre
Barts Health FDB (First NHS TrustDatabank)
A13
FDB (First C19 Databank) C13D15
C17
T7
B. Braun Soar Beyond Medical Ltd
Amgen
Speakers' Lounge D10 Sponsored by
Sponsored by
A10
Nova Laboratories Ltd
SYRI
H
G
De Montfort University
University of Bath
F Robert Gordon University
E
D
Red Whale
Education Hub
University of Portsmouth
E1
H
G
F
De Montfort University
University of Bath
Robert Gordon University
E Red Whale
Polar Royal Free Speed Specials Distribution
LloydsPharmacy SurplusMed Clinical Homecare
G20 Primary Care Pharmacy Association
F29
University of Portsmouth
F22
Eth
Army Medical Services Reserves T9 F20
TriOn Pharm (UK)
Stra Polic
Bayer
F10
E16 E18 Helapet Ltd APTUK F10
G15
T7
G18 Healthnet
Homecare Clinical Pharmaceutics G10 Omnicell and United Kingdo Pharmacy Celltrion Healthcare Limited Technicians Theatre Sun Pharmaceuticals
F1
D
Galapagos
E26
F28
H3 Liebh
TriOn Pharma (UK)
University of East Anglia
UCL School of Pharmacy
F25 G32
F20
D18
Education Hub
SOLD
Liebherr
B. Braun Soar Beyond Medical Ltd
D1
A
Novo Nordisk Leo Pharma
H
K P
Fresenius Kabi
G30
Hunter AHP
F
H3
E25
F38
F39
Clinical Pharmaceutics and D10 Pharmacy Technicians Nova Laboratories Ltd Theatre
Speakers' Lounge
NHS London Procurement Partnership
G38
E24
Army Medical Services Reserves
E18 E16 APTUK Helapet Ltd
Rosemont Pharmaceuticals
C13
F30
Ascot Laboratories
F22
Primary Care Pharmacy Association
D15
Rosemont Pharmaceuticals D18
s ions dicine lut Me nt So me nage Ltd
Ma
C19
Abbott
AVAILABLE
F37
E20 F25
Polar Speed Distribution
E26
E20
A20
T1
Advanz Pharmaceuticals
F36
Pharmacist Support
E25
Novo Nordisk
Support Technolo
Daiichi Sankyo UK Ltd G40
Primary Care Theatre E24
F34
HOLD
F42
CSL Behring
T8
F35 HOLD
T10
G45
AbbVie Limited
F30
C20
HUNTER AHP
Astra
Williams Refrigeration
F45
F35 HOLD
Optum
HOLD
E48 QED Scientific
BD
CSL Behring
Daiichi Sankyo UK Ltd
Clinigen
Alexion Pharma
F59
F34
Dr. Reddy's
F42
F58
AstraZeneca
Torbay Pharmaceuticals
A30
Du
G50
Pharmacis
Clinigen
E30
D35
RP UK
Durbin
E48 QED Scientific
B20
B30
F40
UCB
F56
Better Lives Foundation
F40
rm
Ne
Chiesi
Kent Pharma UK Ltd
Civica
Syri
Pharma Nord Medical
Emis Health
m
r ha
Chiesi
F53
Practical Skills Zone Simulation Manikin Training
a ph
Biogen
B38
Scope Eyecare
E30
E45
Sponsored by
Hospital Services Limited / Touchpoint Medical
E45
N
F57
Insmed Limited
D35
E40
B46
B32
A40
D30
F52
F50
Practical Skills Zone - Physical Assessments
Sponsored by
B20
B30
Better
E40
F
Fo
G62
G60
Alphatron Medical Innovations
F62
Medeye
In L
Zone Simulat Maniki Trainin
xp ra K eu U
Proveca Ltd
Prulab Pharma is a UK based Pharmaceutical Specializing in the highest quality batch Company specializing in the supply of batch manufactured manufactured unlicensed medicines, A30 supportingforms. the NHS and its patients. unlicensed medicines across many different dosage Personal, friendly and reliable service Manufactured at Stockport and Guys NHS manufacturing Leadership Theatre with competitive pricing. A29 units and Quest Healthcare. Our products are exclusively info@prulabpharma.co.uk distributed by Oxford Pharmacy Stores (OPS) and supplied www.prulabpharma.co.uk with Certificates of Analysis. Come and visit us on Stand Number A56. FIND US AT STAND A56
E68 Vygon
E55
hameln pharma ltd
Mawdsleys
E60
Sponsored by
T12
Target Healthcare
F65
F60
Drugs Audit
Cafe
Syri
A50
D62
Pharmacosmos UK
General Pharmaceutical Council
Hospital Services Limited / Touchpoint Medical C50
Alturix Limited
Alium T2
Oxford Pharmacy Store
C52
B58
Medication Management Robotics
C62
C55
C53
Europe Ltd
PruLab Pharma
A55 Techdow pharma England Ltd.
PRULAB PHARMA LTD
B56
Glenmark B42 B46 Pharmaceuticals
A56
A40
Profile Pharma
B45 B48 Gedeon Spirit Richter Medical Ltd (UK) Ltd
MORPh
T11
D61
C60
S w t er res NH n Sh Fo als tio B69 it a sp nd st Associates of Cape Cod Ho Fou Tru
Spirit Healthcare
B62 ood
F
MedicinesF50 Optim Workshop Practical
E50
Proveca Ltd
Leadership Theatre
FIND US AT STAND E45
F51
MSD
Term Conditions D50 Theatre
C50
A50 T2
Stockport Pharmaceuticals
Neuraxpharm is a leading European specialty pharmaceutical company focused on the treatment of central nervous system (CNS) disorders.
Medey
T5
In partnership with
AVAILABLE
E68 Vygon
E55
Showcase Theatre Cancer and Long
T4
Parkinson's UK
Techdow pharma England Ltd.
MORPhA45 Skills Theatre
NEURAXPHARM
Rees Scientific
T12
Target Healthcare
C52
Medication Management Robotics
Sponsored by
C55
C53
Glenmark Pharmaceuticals
A55
FIND US AT STAND F28
FIND US AT STAND B40
E65
One Stop Pharmacy Ltd
MORPh
B51
Europe Ltd Keynote Theatre B58
PruLab Pharma
Syri, a leading pharmaceutical company in the development, licencing and manufacturing of innovative liquid medicines. With a core focus on patient care, Syri is constantly striving to improve and enhance the health and well-being of people. Driven by innovative science and extensive research, we pride ourselves on understanding patient needs.
E60
T3
A56
FIND US AT STAND F39
F60
Drugs Audit
A60
MORPh Skills Theatre
Hunter AHP specialise in securing locum opportunities for Pharmacy professionals, working with the NHS & Private sector throughout the UK.
D62
Pharmacosmos UK
General Pharmaceutical Council
Spirit Healthcare
FIND US AT STAND D15
We’re one of the most experienced providers of clinical homecare in the UK, and we’ve been supporting patients in this way since 1975. We provide care to more than 100,000 patients in the comfort of their own home, at their place of work or in the community.
Cancer and Long Term Conditions Theatre
G Labcold Ltd
A UCL School of Pharmacy
D1
E1 F1 VISITORS ENTRANCE Labcold University of East Anglia
*Correct at time of printing
SOLD
THE CLINICAL PHARMACY CONGRESS IS
JOIN US FOR THE REUNION OF THE INDUSTRY ON THE SEPTEMBER. USE EDUCATION BURSARY CODE ‘NEWS WIPE OUT THE TICKET FEE WWW.PHARMACYCONGRESS.CO.UK/NEWSPAPER
@CPCongress
13
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
OUR FLOOR...
Exhibitor list 2021 Company
T5
Medicines Optimisation Workshops
T6 F65 Better
F52
G62
G60 Scope Eyecare
Alphatron Medical Innovations
F62
ye
H60
Emis Health
Aspire Pharma
G50
F57
nsmed Limited
H55
UCB
F53
F56
Better Lives oundation
RP UK
Skills tion in ng
Clinical Leadership Theatre
H58
Almirall
Galen Ltd
F58 Alexion Pharma
H50
BD
Affiliates Lounge
F59 Williams Refrigeration
J50 Fontus Health K59
G45
F45
T10 J40
HOLD AbbVie Limited
Clement Clarke International
Technology Theatre
G40
J46
J49
aZeneca
J47 Data4NHS
F36
F37
G38
H32
Ascot Laboratories
Amgen
Kensington Pharma Ltd
Fresenius Kabi
H35
J35
Calderdale and Huddersfield NHS Foundation Trust
Pharmacy Workforce Development South (PWDS)
st
G30
F38 Leo Pharma
F39
G32
H30
Royal Free Galapagos Specials
Ethypharm UK Ltd
H38
Sciensus
herr
G20
T9
F29
Strategy and Policy Forum
Bayer
s
Centred
Solutions Cleveland Ltd Clinic London J29
ma
G18
Sun Pharmaceuticals
H15
Healthnet Homecare
Robotik UK
Omnicell
G10
Celltrion Healthcare United Kingdom Limited
H10 Health Education and Improvement Wales
G1
Kora Healthcare
d Ltd
VISITORS ENTRANCE
S BACK!
E 24-25 SPAPER’ TO
H14 CareFlow Medicines Management formerly Wellsky International
J18
K12 WEP Clinical
B50
Alexion Pharma
F58
Medeye
F60
Alium
A40
Medication Management Robotics
B51
Almirall
H55
Medicines Management Solutions Ltd
C17
Alphatron Medical Innovations
F65
MORPh Training
A60
Alturix Limited
B58
MSD
E55
Amgen
F37
Napp Pharmaceuticals Ltd
Army Medical Services - Reserves
F22
Neuraxpharma UK Ltd
E45
Ascot Laboratories
F36
NHS Pensions
K30
Aspire Pharma
H60
NHS London Procurement Partnership
A13
Associates of Cape Cod
B69
Nova Laboratories Ltd
D10
AstraZeneca
F42
Novo Nordisk Ltd
E24
B. Braun Medical Ltd
D18
Omnicell
F10
Barts Health NHS Trust
A15
One Stop Pharmacy Ltd
E60
Bayer
G20
Optum
D20
BD
G50
Our Dorset
K35
Better
F62
Oxford Pharmacy Store
C53
Better Lives Foundation
F53
Parkinson's UK Ltd
C58
Biogen
B20
Pharma Nord Medical
A29
Pharmacist Support
F34
Pharmacy Workforce Development South (PWDS)
J38
Calderdale and Huddersfield NHS Foundation Trust
H35
Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
K41
CareFlow Medicines Management formerly Wellsky International
H14
Primary Care Pharmacy Association
E26 C60
Pharmacosmos Uk
D61
Polar Speed Distribution
E25
Chapper Healthcare
A20
QED Scientific
E48
Health Research Authority
K42
Chiesi
E40
RedWhale
HCA Hospitals
Civica
B32
Rees Scientific
E65
Clement Clarke International
J40
Rheumatology Pharmacists UK
F56
Cleveland Clinic London
J20
Robert Gordon University
Clinigen
D35
Robotik UK
H15
CSL Behring
F30
Rosemont Pharmaceuticals
C19
Daiichi Sankyo UK Ltd
E30
Royal Free Specials
G30
Data4NHS
J47
Sciensus
J30
Scope Eyecare
G60
K41
Guild of Healthcare Pharmacy
K15
CPPE G15
Mawdsleys
A50
sis ne a Ge cer C n Ca
J28
K40
A56
K19 J20
K59
AGMA
Prulab Pharma
NHS Pensions
J27
F28
Lupin Healthcare
Proveca Ltd
re
Haier Biomedical UK
LloydsPharmacy Clinical Homecare
H50
K15
K35
J25
G40
Affiliates Lounge
H13
K30
LloydsPharmacy Clinical Homecare
Advanz Pharmaceuticals
Centred Solutions Ltd
Our Dorset
F28
F25
G10
AGMA
Hunter AHP
Liebherr
Centre for Pharmacy Postgraduate Education
K40
Leyden Delta
F45
Celltrion Healthcare United Kingdom Limited
Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
J30
H38
AbbVie Limited
K49
J38
Wockhardt UK
Stand
Leyden Delta
Profile Pharma
K47
Torbay and South Devon NHS Foundation Trust
Advanz Pharmaceuticals
Company
A10
Lupin Healthcare
HelloFresh
urbin
Stand
Abbott
De Montfort University
H
E
F
Dr.Reddy’s Laboratories UK Ltd
A30
Sherwood Forest Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
B62
Drugs Audit
D62
Soar Beyond
D15
Durbin
F40
Spirit Healthcare
F51
EMIS Health
G62
Spirit Medical Ltd.
B48
Ethypharm UK Ltd
H30
Stockport Pharmaceuticals
A45
C15
Sun Pharmaceuticals
G15
Fontus Health
J50
SurplusMed
E20
Fresenius Kabi
G38
Syri
B40
Galapagos UK Ltd
G32
Target Healthcare
C55 A55
FDB (First Databank)
H58
Techdow pharma England Ltd
Gedeon Richter (UK) Ltd
B45
The Association of Pharmacy Technicians UK
E18
General Pharmaceutical Council
C62
Torbay and South Devon NHS Foundation Trust
J49
Genesis Cancer Care
J27
Torbay Pharmaceuticals
B30
B56
TriOn Pharma Ltd
F20
Guild of Healthcare Pharmacy
K19
UCB
F57
Haier Biomedical UK
J25
UCL School of Pharmacy
A
hameln pharma ltd
C50
University of Bath
G
HCA Hospitals
K42
University of East Anglia
E1
H10
University of Portsmouth
D
Health Research Authority
K47
Vygon
HealthNet Homecare
G18
WEP Clinical
K12
Helapet Ltd
E16
Williams Refrigeration
F59
HelloFresh
K49
Wockhardt UK Ltd
J35
Hospital Services Limited / Touchpoint Medical
B46
Hunter AHP
F39
Insmed Limited
F52
Kensington Pharma Ltd
H32
Galen Ltd
Glenmark Pharmaceuticals Europe Ltd
Health Education and Improvement Wales
Kent Pharma UK Ltd
B38
Kimal Plc
Cafe
Kora Healthcare Ltd
G1
Labcold Ltd
F1
LEC Medical
D30
Leo Pharma
F38
E68
REGISTER HERE
14
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
Let’s educate and equip pharmacists from all sectors to provide better support to breastfeeding mothers whilst taking medication As pharmacists, we carry a responsibility to ensure safe use of medicines and protect the public from harmful effects; this includes breastfed babies. Pharmacists, particularly those in community or GP practices, are well placed to provide information to new mothers who may have concerns about the safety of medicines whilst breastfeeding. To do that, we pharmacists need to be better informed. A recent survey, with 218 respondents identified that only a third of pharmacists felt confident in answering questions relating to the safety of medicines in lactation and 80% of respondents felt that pharmacists and pharmacy teams were currently not well equipped to respond to queries on medication safety in lactation.2 80% of respondents used a BNF as their first source of reference, and 70% used the Summary of Product Characteristics provided by manufacturers, despite both these sources often providing insufficient information. Only a very small percentage of the respondents used more appropriate reference sources. Clinical questions posed in the survey were answered correctly by only a fifth of the respondents, highlighting significant gaps in pharmacist knowledge. As a profession, we need to improve our knowledge on the safety of medicines during lactation. The UKCPA Womens Health Committee
is passionate about seeing pharmacists from all sectors educated and better equipped to provide support to breastfeeding mother whilst taking medication. If you want to learn more, come join us for our presentation by Gayle Anderson on the topic of ‘Medicines and Breastfeeding – considering the risks and benefits’. 1.
Fore H, Ghebreyesus TD. (2021). Joint statement by UNICEF Executive Director Henrietta Fore and WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus on the occasion of World Breastfeeding Week. Geneva, World Health Organisation. Available online: Joint statement by UNICEF Executive Director Henrietta Fore and WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus on the occasion of World Breastfeeding Week [accessed 17.08.21]
2.
Jones J. How confident are pharmacy professionals in their knowledge of the use of medicines during breastfeeding? [Internet]. Rx Clinical Pharmacy Magazine. 11th May 2021. Available online: How confident are pharmacy professionals in their knowledge of the use of medicines during breastfeeding? (rxmagazine.org) [accessed 17.08.21]
THE CLINICAL PHARMACY CONGRESS IS BACK! JOIN US FOR THE REUNION OF THE INDUSTRY ON THE 24-25 SEPTEMBER. USE EDUCATION BURSARY CODE ‘NEWSPAPER’ TO WIPE OUT THE TICKET FEE WWW. PHARMACYCONGRESS. CO.UK/NEWSPAPER
JOIN THE SESSION: Strategy and Policy Theatre, Saturday 25th September, 14:15-14:45: Medicines and Breastfeeding - Considering the Risks and Benefits Gayle Anderson, Advanced Pharmacist Practitioner (Women’s health), Dr Gray’s Hospital
Specializing in the highest quality batch manufactured unlicensed medicines, supporting the NHS and its patients. Personal, friendly and reliable service with competitive pricing. E
info@prulabpharma.co.uk
www.prulabpharma.co.uk
Come and visit us on Stand Number A56.
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
15
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
Interview with Shivangee Maurya, who recently joined Soar Beyond as a Clinical Services Pharmacist Can you give us a brief overview of your experience as a pharmacist? “I qualified in 2016 so have been a pharmacist for five years and had quite a varied and exciting career so far. In July 2021, I took on the role of Clinical Services Pharmacist with Soar Beyond to further hone and refine my skills as well as really help other pharmacists to accelerate their careers in primary care. I wish I had known about Soar Beyond’s i2i Network and its suite of e-learning and implementation resources when starting out in general practice myself.” When you started out in general practice, what were your main challenges? “I found there was often a lack of understanding about the roles of practice pharmacists and PCN pharmacists; what we could do competently and what we needed to be supported to grow and develop. In some cases, pharmacists were being underutilised for their expertise and, in other situations, they were asked to complete tasks outside their competence. Until I joined Soar Beyond, I had not realised that there was such a thing as the SMART platform to help PCNs and federations to mobilise their pharmacy workforce through competency mapping, KPI setting and so much more! Helping new pharmacists and practices set expectations and development plans at the outset is a real game-changer.” How would the i2i Network have helped you as a PCN clinical pharmacist? “Honestly, I feel that accessing the FREE i2i Network should be an essential addition to any clinical pharmacist’s toolkit. It provides the pharmacist with insight into a therapy area bespoke for their role; this is nice and concise without overloading them with too much information, which is often the case with e-learning, where some of the information may not be relevant to the role. The Applied Learning webinars and ondemand content consolidate the e-learning and help bring the theory to life. The key element which differentiates the i2i programmes is the implementation resources. As GP pharmacists, it can often be difficult to get a project off the ground due to a lack of implementation resources.
However, with the i2i programmes, you are provided with plenty of resources. For example, searches to help identify patients relevant to a therapy area, or consultation templates to help record information which can be coded into the clinical system. Whilst I was in practice, identifying the correct cohort of patients through building a search was very difficult and could take a lot of time. However, if all the resources are available at the click of a finger, it would be much easier to implement projects. Such resources are available through the i2i Network.” What were the biggest challenges in your journey as a Senior/Lead PCN Pharmacist? “I was fortunate enough to be offered the position of being the lead pharmacist for our PCN after only a year or so, having covered 9 practices. Taking a leap into line management, leadership and service change is a big one for most pharmacists and one that we are not really supported with. I soon realised there were not really any resources, training programmes or tools out there to help support in leading a team to drive better patient
outcomes. I genuinely feel proud that I am now shaping and helping to develop programmes like the i2i LEAD programme designed for people exactly like myself – practical and implementationfocussed.” Now you know about Soar Beyond’s LEAD programme, how do you think this would have benefited you as a Senior/Lead PCN Pharmacist? “Often in practice you can have a great idea for a project. However, you are unsure where to start, what resources you need, how you would implement the project, how to convince others that it would be a great project, and so many other questions. The LEAD programme empowers the pharmacist to help diagnose a quality improvement (QI) problem, design a solution, deliver the project, and demonstrate the benefits that the project has led to. I think the practical resources and project focus make this programme unique in helping senior/lead PCN pharmacists plan QI or service change projects and go on to implement them.”
Soar Beyond is committed to supporting the success of clinical pharmacists and organisations in primary care and has a range of services that do this: 1) i2i Network – FREE long term condition training – join here: www.i2ipharmacists.co.uk 2) Supporting organisations to embed their clinical pharmacists successfully as part of the MDT workforce www.smart-pharmacist.com 3) NEW—LEAD pharmacist programme—application-based programme for senior/lead pharmacists within PCNs and federations https://soarbeyond.co.uk/services/pharmacists-services-healthcare/lead/
FIND OUT MORE BY CONTACTING US WWW.SOARBEYOND.CO.UK OR BY VISITING STAND D15
16
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
@CPCongress #CPCongress
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
Quick View Conference Conference programme KEYNOTE Sponsored by
LEADERSHIP
09:00 - 09:30
Next steps for primary care networks, including the role of community pharmacy Ed Waller, Director for Primary Care, NHS England and NHS Improvement
Dawn Davin, Nephrology (Renal) Pharmacist, Tallaght University Hospital UK Renal Pharmacy Group
Chair – Bharat Nathwani, Policy Officer, PDA Panellists - Elsy Gomez Campos, President, PDA BAME Network, Rahul Singal, Chief Pharmacist and Tohidul Islam, CEO, The Pharmacist Cooperative
SGLT-2 inhibitors and their use in renal disease and heart failure Philip Newland-Jones, Consultant Pharmacist, Diabetes and Endocrinology, University Hospitals Southampton NHS Foundation Trust
Brunch Symposium: The burden and management of Nontuberculous mycobacterial lung disease* Toby Capstick, Consultant Pharmacist - Respiratory Medicine, St James’s University Hospital Delivered by
Brunch Symposium: Parkinson’s disease: current thinking* Peter Jenner, Emeritus Professor of Pharmacology, King’s College London and Shelley Jones, Lead Pharmacist, Neuroscience, King’s College Hospital
Duration of antibiotic courseevidence so far? Breakfast Symposium: Amgen* Delivered by
Brunch Symposium: The Role of Standards in Medication Management, Starting With dm+d* Christine Wadsworth, UK Clinical Lead, Better
Delivered by
11:30 - 12:00
Dr Raj Mattu, Cardiology Consultant, from Kettering General Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Delivered by
Progression on emotional intelligence and practical tips on pharmacy leadership by people working on the front line and in front line leadership roles
Delivered by
Helen Kilminster, Pharmacist, PCN Clinical Director, Pioneers for Health (Central), Aamer Safdar, ETD Pharmacist, Barts Health NHS Trust, Mahendra Patel, Honorary Visiting Professor, Academic Pharmacist, Pharmacy Research Champion NIHR (Yorks & Humber) and Yousaf Ahmad, Chief Pharmacist, Practice Plus Group
Lunch Symposium: Inhalers and the environment*
Shared decision making focusing on antidepressants
Jane Scullion, Respiratory Nurse Consultant, University Hospitals Leicester
Professor Stephen Bazire, Honorary Professor, University of East Anglia
Delivered by
Stephen Hughes, Consultant Antimicrobial Pharmacist, Chelsea & Westminster NHS
Future/strategic theme: Future of cancer treatment Nisha Shaunak, Lead Pharmacist for Oncology, Guy’s & Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust
NICE Shared Decision Making Guidance Jonathan Underhill, Medicines Consultant Clinical Adviser, Medicines and Prescribing Programme and Andy Hutchinson, Medicines Education Technical Adviser, both NICE
Introduction to Cancer and Co-morbidities – the role of pharmacy, digital platforms, evidence creation, and national screening programmes Shereen Nabhani-Gebara, Associate Professor Oncology Pharmacy, Kingston University
Lunch Symposium: From Recovery to Restoration Optimising System Benefits from Biologics* Anusha Patel, Advanced Pharmacist, Regional Homecare Lead (East Midlands) and High Cost Medicines Pharmacist and Katy Jackson, Experienced NHS System Director working in CCG and hospital and former CCG Chief Pharmacist
Lunch Symposium: Addressing the cancer backlog by increasing your capacity to care* Sanjeev Kaushal, Chief Pharmacist and Head of Quality, LloydsPharmacy Clinical Homecare and James Clark, Head of Oncology, LloydsPharmacy Clinical Homecare Delivered by
Exhibition floor time Lunch Symposium: Headache The Headache Pathway - A Secondary Care Pharmacist’s Role*
Lunch Symposium: Diabetes* Alia Gilani, Specialist Pharmacist in diabetes. Primary Care Sheffield
Lunch Symposium: Antibiotics* Delivered by
Lunch Symposium: COPD*
Anusha Patel, Regional Homecare Lead Pharmacist, East Midlands and High Cost Drugs Pharmacist, Kettering General Hospital
Delivered by
Delivered by
Delivered by 14:00 - 14:30
Lunch Symposium: Delivering the Detect, Protect, Perfect Programme as a Pharmacist in Primary Care - a practical guide* Michaela Nuttall, Founder and Director, Learn with Nurses CIC
Best value biological implementation past, present and future Steve Brown, Regional Pharmacist (South), NHS England and NHS Improvement
Delivered by
Exhibition floor time IETP Update
Session
Mark Voce, Director Education and Standards, GPhC, Helen Porter, Pharmacy Dean, London, Kent, Surrey and Sussex, Health Education England and Richard Cattell, Deputy Chief Pharmaceutical Officer, NHS England and NHS Improvement
DOACs an update Rosalind Byrne, Lead Pharmacist Anticoagulation, King’s College Hospital and Katherine Stirling, Consultant Pharmacist Anticoagulation and Thrombosis, Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust
15:15 - 15:45
NICE guidelines on common infections update Marisa Lanzman, Senior Pharmacist - Microbiology & ITU, Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust
Ethnic Disparities In Mental Health Care Nicola Greenhalgh, Clinical Lead Pharmacist Mental Health Services, North East London NHS Foundation Trust
Let’s Communicate Cancer Lisa MacLeod, Lecturer in Clinical Pharmacy Practice, Robert Gordon University and Jackie Lewis, Director, Lewis Pharmacy
Exhibition floor time
15:45-16:45
15.45 -16.30
In partnership with
Delivered by
12:45 - 13:15
14:30 - 15:15
CANCER AND LONG TERM CONDITIONS
Exhibition floor time
The updated NICE AF guidelines: what you need to consider regarding anticoagulation*
13:15 - 14:00
CLINICAL LEADERSHIP
Exhibition floor time
Who knows where we are with GFR?
12:00 - 12:45
MEDICINES OPTIMISATION WORKSHOPS
CLINICAL
10:15 - 10:45
10:45 - 11:30
th
Congress opens and exhibition floor time Delivering race equality in Pharmacy
09:30 - 10:15
Programme: Friday Friday 24 September
The Best of Clinical Pharmacy Awards 2021 followed by the Keynote address Dr Keith Ridge CBE, Chief Pharmaceutical Officer, NHS England and NHS Improvement
Afternoon Tea Symposium: Getting It Right First Time (GIRFT). Dermatology, A Clear Path to Clear Skin : A Pharmacists Perspective* HB
Unlocking leadership potential and tackling the wellbeing crisis through self development and positive psychology Amit Patel, CEO, Pharmacy London, Harpreet Chana, Founder/Managing Director, The Mental Wealth Academy and Dr Gary Redfeather, Clinical/ Medical Leadership, Education and Research Programme Lead, De Montfort University
16:30 - 17:00
Afternoon Tea Symposium:*
HB
Delivered by:
Anusha Patel, Chair of the National Dermatology Specialist Pharmacy Network Steering Group and Regional Homecare Lead Pharmacist and High Cost Medicines Pharmacist, Kettering General Hospital
Reversing DOAC Bleeding: How has the management of lifethreatening bleeds changed? Dr Amir Jehangir, Consultant in Acute and General Medicine, Alexion Pharma UK Delivered by
Embedding genomics into pharmacy practice Raliat Onatade, Group Chief Pharmacist and Clinical Director for Medicines Optimisation, Barts Health NHS Trust and Lucy Galloway, Lead Pharmacist Primary Care, NHS South West London CCG
Delivered by Exhibition floor time Rheumatology
Pain management: Opioids 17:00 - 17:45
Yousaf Ahmad, Chief Pharmacist, Practice Plus Group and Asier Rodriguez, UKCPA Committee Member
Leadership in Healthcare Strategy for Wales Gemma Stafford, Educational Resource Developer, Health Education and Improvement Wales
Optimising Antithrombotic Therapy in Patients with stable CVD - what are the options? Paul Wright, Lead Cardiac Pharmacist, Barts Health NHS Trust
Asthma Update Anna Murphy, Consultant Respiratory Pharmacist, University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust
Stephanie Butler, Lead Specialist Pharmacist Rheumatology, University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust and Lewis Sutherland, Northumbria Healthcare
17:45 - 18:00
Exhibition floor time
18:00
Congress closes. Join us at The Bridge Bar, located in the ExCeL Boulevard for more networking opportunities.
Diabetes management in oncology Philip Newland-Jones, Consultant Pharmacist, Diabetes and Endocrinology, University Hospitals Southampton NHS Foundation Trust
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
@CPCongress #CPCongress
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
17
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
Quick View Conference Conference programme STRATEGY AND POLICY 09:00 - 09:30
09:30 - 10:00
CLINICAL PHARMACEUTICS AND PHARMACY TECHNICIANS
Congress opens and exhibition floor time Procurement and supply through the pandemic and beyond
Session
10:00 - 10:30
Programme: Friday Friday 24 September
Exhibition floor time
th
TECHNOLOGY 09:00 - 09:45
09:45 - 10:15
PRIMARY CARE
Congress opens and exhibition floor time National Community Pharmacy Digital Strategy
Shared Decision Making
Radhika Rangaraju, Programme Director - Digital Pharmacy, Optometry, Dentistry, Ambulance and Community Services, NHSX
Annie Sellers, Senior Pharmacist, Learning Development, Centre for Pharmacy Postgraduate Education
10:15 - 10:45
Exhibition floor time
Technical services: Stepping up and out during the pandemic response
10:30 - 11:00
Philip Jones, Senior Pharmacy Technician and Educational Lead/PWDS Training Programme Director PIPC, United Hospital Bristol and Weston (UHBW) Foundation Trust/Pharmacy Workforce Development South
Session
11:00 - 11:30
Exhibition floor time Life after COVID: why wellbeing needs to be central to our transition
11:30 - 12:00
Danielle Hunt, Chief Executive, Pharmacist Support and Melissa Cochrane, Senior Wellbeing Development Officer, Pharmacist Support
12:00 - 12:30
12:30 - 13:00
Emerging Care In Obesity Management*
Delivered by
Delivered by:
11:30 - 11:45
Ciara Duffy, Qualified Person, Royal Pharmaceutical Society
Exhibition floor time NHS Proactive Care @Home: the role of clinical pharmacists in transforming long term condition management
How the role of the Qualified Person impacts Clinical Practice
Exhibition floor time
National Digital Medicines Update 11:45 - 12:15
Ann Slee, Associate CCIO (Medicines), NHSX
12:15 - 12:45
Inclusive Pharmacy Practice
Quality in COVID
Professor Mahendra Patel, Pharmacy and Ethnic Minority Communities Research Lead and CoInvestigator, PRINCIPLE Trial, University of Oxford
Dr Justine Scanlan, Head of Specialist Pharmacy Service
13:00 - 13:15
10:45 - 11:30
Session*
12:45 - 13:30
Exhibition floor time Lunch Symposium: The PCN Pharmacist: Data Facing or Patient Facing*
Lunch Symposium:*
Nicholas Meese, Head of Product Management UK and Mike Fahey, Solution Lead, Clinical Content, both FDB
Delivered by
Delivered by
Exhibition floor time
13:30 - 13:45
Exhibition floor time
Lunch Symposium:*
13:15 - 14:00
Yousaf Ahmad, Chief Pharmacist, Practice Plus Group Dipak Vaidy, Chief Pharmacist and Head of Clinical Procurement, Aspen Healthcare Group
OTC update based on OTC licensing and new POM-P medicines Babir Malik, Weldricks Teacher Practitioner, University of Bradford
Delivered by
14:00 - 14:30
Exhibition floor time
14:30 - 15:00
Professor Nina Barnett, Consultant Pharmacist, London Northwest Healthcare NHS Trust and NHS Specialist Pharmacy Service
15:00 - 15:30
Lunch Symposium: Sciensus and the Connected Health approach* 13:45 - 14:30
Peter Morgan, Associate Chief Pharmacist Aseptic Services, King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust and Paul Tunstell, Associate Chief Pharmacist, Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust
Exhibition floor time
14:45 - 15:15
16:00 - 16:30
Exhibition floor time
Lelly Oboh, Consultant Pharmacist, Care of Older People, Guy’s and St. Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust
17:00 - 17:15
15:45 - 16:15
Ever changing landscape for GORD in Infants & Children*
Andy Fox, Deputy Chief Pharmacist, University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust
Steve Tomlin, Chief Pharmacist, Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children
Exhibition floor time
Niamh O’Connell, Lead Clinical Pharmacist, The Newcastle Upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Leo Martin-Scott, Digital Medicines Lead, Somerset NHS Foundation Trust and Hetty Lack, Somerset NHS Foundation Trust
16:15 - 16:30
Anoushka Tepielow, HRA Approvals Manager - Technical Assurances, Health Research Authority
Exhibition floor time
16:30 - 17:00
Matthew Elliott, Pharmacist, University Hospital of Derby and Burton NHS Foundation Trust
17:00 - 17:15
Learning from covid
17:15 - 17:45
Brian MacKenna, Specialist Pharmacist Adviser & Medicines Data Clinical Lead, NHS England and NHS Improvement and Honorary Research Fellow Pharmacist, EBM Datalab
Exhibition floor time
18:00
Congress closes. Join us at The Bridge Bar, located in the ExCeL Boulevard for more networking opportunities.
Hot drink and Pastry
Session
Exhibition floor time
17:45 - 18:00
Free lunch
Delivered by
Exhibition floor time
OpenSAFELY
Melissa Cochrane, Senior Wellbeing Development Officer, Pharmacist Support
The leadership challenges for Senior PCN/ Federation Pharmacists
Making closed loop supply a reality - how standards are helping
17:15-18:00 The science behind wellbeing 17:15 - 17:45
How can ePMA analytics help with improving patient care
The challenges with adopting EPS into hospitals
Supporting the rapid set up of Clinical Trials in the UK
Structured medication review 16:30 - 17:00
Dr Mark Cheeseman, Professional Lead for Medicines Information, Midlands & East, Midlands and East Medicines Advice Service Specialist Pharmacy Service and Tiffany Barrett, Interim co-director, University Hospitals Bristol and Weston
Exhibition floor time
15:15 - 15:45
Richard Bateman, Regional Pharmacy Procurement Specialist, NHS Commercial Solutions and Jackie Eastwood, Associate Director, Medicines Optimisation and Pharmacy Procurement, NHS London Procurement Partnership
Session
Delivered by
Supporting pharmacy professionals in general practice, primary care networks and community pharmacy
Delivered by
Management of outsourced aseptics services 15:30 - 16:00
Chris Appleby, Chief Pharmacist, Sciensus
14:30 - 14:45 Working across an ICS
Becoming a Consultant pharmacist
Dr Matt Kearney, Programme Director for Primary Care Innovation, UCL Partners, Helen Williams, National Specialty Adviser for CVD Prevention and Mandeep Butt, Clinical Medicines Optimisation Lead, UCL Partners
Delivery of virtual clinics and prioritising patients in the new normal Nipa Patel, Senior PCN Pharmacist, North West Surrey Heartlands
HB Hot drink and Biscuits
* This Congress is supported by educational grants from various companies who have not influenced the meeting content or the choice of speakers. Sessions marked with an asterisk (*) are being delivered with input from the sponsoring company. By attending these sessions you are agreeing to sponsors receiving your registration data. To revoke consent of your details being shared after your badge has been scanned, please visit Registration. Programme correct at time of print
18
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
@CPCongress #CPCongress
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
Quick View Conference Conference programme KEYNOTE Sponsored by
LEADERSHIP
09:00 – 09:15
Programme: Saturday Saturday 25 September th
MEDICINES OPTIMISATION WORKSHOPS
CLINICAL
CLINICAL LEADERSHIP
CANCER AND LONG TERM CONDITIONS In partnership with
Congress opens and exhibition floor time Climate & Ecological Emergency: A Health Emergency and Pharmacy. A panel discussion with introduction by Dr Keith Ridge CBE, Chief Pharmaceutical Officer, NHS England and NHS Improvement
09:15 - 10:00
Tracy Lyons, Medicines Optimisation Pharmacist, University Hospitals Dorset NHS Foundation Trust and UKCPA Environment & Sustainability Advisor, Peter Morgan, Associate Chief Pharmacist, Aseptic Services, Kings College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust and Chief Pharmaceutical Officer’s Clinical Fellow, Brian MacKenna, Specialist Pharmacist Adviser & Medicines Data Clinical Lead, Medicines and Diagnostics Policy Unit, NHS England and NHS Improvement, Minna Eii, Advanced Pharmacist Practitioner, South Tyneside and Sunderland NHS Foundation Trust and Medact Representative and Yasmina Hamdaoui, Lead Pre-Operative Assessment Pharmacist, Bangor Hospital, Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board and Pharmacist Lead, Green Health Wales
Workforce Development - an update from the Pharmacy Deans Jane Brown, North, Nick Haddington, South, Ros Cheeseman, Midlands and East and Helen Porter, London, Kent, Surrey and Sussex, all Health Education England
Parkinson’s Disease Shelley Jones, Consultant Pharmacist, Neurosciences, King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
10:00 – 10:30
10:30 – 11:15
Delivered by
Sara Sawieres, Senior Clinical Pharmacist - Liver and Private Patient Services, King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Update on Lipid Management
Depression
Dr Rani Khatib, Consultant Pharmacist in Cardiology & Cardiovascular Clinical Research, Leeds Teaching Hospital
Karen Shuker, Principal Pharmacist - Education, Training & Development, Surrey and Borders NHS Foundation Trust
Breakfast Symposium:*
Management of long term conditions and medications peri-operatively Neetu Bansal, Lead Enhanced Recovery Surgical Pharmacist, Manchester University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Exhibition floor time How to deprescribe with IMPACT
COPD: update
Sajida Khatri, Director of Medicines Optimisation, PrescQIPP and Katie Smith, Director of Clinical Quality, PrescQIPP
Ravijyot Saggu, Senior Clinical Pharmacist & Emergency Services and Medicines and Respiratory Link, University College Hospital, London
Session
11:15 - 11:45
Commissioning theme: Can we afford a cure? How to pay for innovation with new medicines Omar Ali, Visiting Lecturer University of Portsmouth & Former Adviser to NICE and Adam Buckler, Senior Business Consultant, Verpora
Exhibition floor time
Lunch Symposium: Diabetes* 11:45 – 12:30
Liver Disease
Alia Gilani, Specialist Pharmacist in diabetes, Primary Care Sheffield
Your role as an ambassador for pharmacy Thorrun Govind, English Pharmacy Board Chair, Royal Pharmaceutical Society
Delivered by
12:30 – 13:00
Lunch Symposium: Practical considerations in preventing recurrent Venous thromboembolism* Chair: Sotiris Antoniou, Head of Pharmacy, St Bartholomew’s Hospital, Speaker: Emma Gee, Nurse Consultant (Thrombosis and Coagulation), King’s College Hospital Delivered by
Rheumatology Update Challenges of reducing Dependence Forming Medication Carol Roberts, CEO, PrescQIPP and Karen Homan, Associate Director of Medicines Optimisation, PrescQIPP
Stephanie Butler, Lead Specialist Pharmacist Rheumatology, University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust and Lewis Sutherland, Northumbria Healthcare
Lunch Symposium:* AVAILABLE
Exhibition floor time Women in Pharmacy Renal
13:00 – 13:45
Sallianne Kavanagh, Senior Lecturer in Pharmacy Practice/ Clinical Practice, University of Huddersfield UK Renal Pharmacy Group
Chair – Claire Ward, Director of Public Affairs, PDA Panel - Una O’Farrell, PDA Regional Official for Northern Ireland and Locum Pharmacist, Roz Gittins, Director of Pharmacy, Humankind and Thorrun Govind, Chair of the English Pharmacy Board, Royal Pharmaceutical Society
13:45 - 14:15
Deep dive into insulin safety Ines Fonseca, Lead Pharmacist Diabetes and Endocrinology, Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Lunch Symposium: Simplifying the management of cholesterol, a practical approach for pharmacists* Dr Rani Khatib, Consultant Pharmacist in Cardiology & Cardiovascular Clinical Research, Leeds Teaching Hospital
Stretching your scope of practice: Prescribing in paediatrics Richard Goodwin, Principal Pharmacist, Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children
Delivered by
Exhibition floor time Pharmacy Declares! Climate conscious pharmacy professionals calling for declaration, divestment and climate-health leadership The Changing Shape of Pharmacy in Wales
14:15 - 15:00
Margaret Allen, Pharmacy Dean, HEIW & Eleri Schiavone, Principal Pharmacist Patient Services, Princess of Wales Hospital
Tracy Lyons, Medicines Optimisation Pharmacist, University Hospitals Dorset NHS Foundation Trust and UKCPA Environment & Sustainability Advisor and Peter Morgan, Associate Chief Pharmacist, Aseptic Services, Kings College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust and Chief Pharmaceutical Officer’s Clinical Fellow
15:00 - 15:15
16:15
Nutrition Support What pharmacy needs to know if we’re going to fulfil the prevention agenda Lisa Jamieson, Managing Director, Enucleo Limited
Priya Mistry, Lead Pharmacist Nutrition Support and Intestinal Failure, University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust
Elective Surgery Stephane Jaglin, Pharmacy Manager and Thrombosis Lead, Practice Plus Group
Cancer and Cardiac Health (Cardio-Oncology) Emma Foreman, Consultant Cancer Pharmacist Cancer Services, The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust and Alison Warren, Consultant Pharmacist Cardiology, University Hospitals Sussex and Sussex Clinical Commissioning Groups
Exhibition floor time Headache: an update including a look at the British Association of Study of Headache new guidelines
15:15 - 16:00
Session
Joela Mathews, Lead Neuroscience Pharmacist, Barts Health NHS Trust
Applying for jobs; how to go about the application process and unlock the right doors to your pharmacy career Kiran Channa, Associate Director of Pharmacy Clinical Services, University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire
Development and new treatments in IBD Anja St. Clair-Jones, Lead Consultant Pharmacist Gastroenterology, Brighton and Sussex University Hospital NHS Trust
Medication Related Osteonecrosis of the Jaw (MRONJ) Dharmika Tailor, Community Dental Officer, Leicester Community Dental Services
Congress closes
Interim Foundation Pharmacist Programme A panel of Pharmacists who have completed IFPP
Optimising Pain Management: Neuropathic Pain and Opioid Titrations Alleh Jonroy, Lead theatres and Surgical Pharmacist, The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust & Suzanne Chapman, Clinical Nurse Specialist Pain Management, The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
@CPCongress #CPCongress
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
19
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
Quick View Conference Conference programme STRATEGY AND POLICY 09:00 - 09:15
Programme: Saturday Saturday 25 September th
CLINICAL PHARMACEUTICS AND PHARMACY TECHNICIANS
TECHNOLOGY
Congress opens and exhibition floor time Heart Failure in Practice: From Diagnosis to treatment Alison Warren, Consultant Pharmacist Cardiology, University Hospitals Sussex and Sussex Clinical Commissioning Groups
09:15 - 09:45
09:45 - 10:15
Exhibition floor time
Shamma Baig, Equality, Diversity & Inclusion Lead, APTUK
10:45 - 11:15
10:00 - 10:30
Kulpna Daya, Co-Founder of Pharmacy Technicians of Colour (PToC) and Janaki Chitsabesan, Pharmacy Technician, Pharmacy Technicians of Colour (PToC)
Sacha Pires, Highly Specialist Infection & Immunity Pharmacist, Barts Health NHS Trust
Working together to develop national PGDs and organisational medicines policies Tracy Rogers, Director, Jo Jenkins, Specialist Pharmacist (Patient Group Directions) and Amanda Cooper, Associate Director, Medicines Use & Safety, Medicines Use & Safety team, Specialist Pharmacy Service
12:45 - 13:15
Peter Morgan, Associate Chief Pharmacist, Aseptic Services, Kings College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust. Chief Pharmaceutical Officer’s Clinical Fellow and Anya Gopfert, Public Health Registrar (Oxford) & National Medical Director’s Clinical Fellow
11:00 - 11:45
Session
13:45 - 14:15
Salmia Khan, Chief Pharmacy Technician, Argyle Health Group, PCPA Pharmacy Technician Group Committee Chair
Catherine Heeney, Research Fellow, Usher Institute, The University of Edinburgh
Dianne Sanderson, Clinical Pharmacist, Vernova Healthcare
Exhibition floor time
Rebecca Richmond, Director, Population Health Management and Alex Miller, Director of Product - Medicines Optimisation, both Optum
Session* 13:00 - 13:45
Delivered by
Delivered by
Exhibition floor time Pharmacy’s love affair with single use plastic
Wendy Penny, Head of Pharmacy Technician Training, Health Education and Improvement Wales
Sam Coombes, Lead Medicines Information Technician, East Kent Hospitals University Foundation Trust
14:00 - 14:30
14:30 - 15:00
Alifia Chakera, Lead Pharmacist Theatres and Anaesthetics, NHS Lothian
Exhibition floor time
15:15 - 15:45
Opportunity for GP Pharmacists to Implement QI for Psoriasis*
Pharmacy Technician Developments in Wales
Gayle Anderson, Advanced Pharmacist Practitioner (Women’s health), Dr Gray’s Hospital
Kath Hodgson, Associate Dean - Head of Programme Delivery and Post Registration Foundation Practice (Pharmacy), Health Education and Improvement Wales
Strategies for optimising ePMA systems
13:30 - 14:00
The Nitrous Oxide Mitigation Project (#NixTheNitrous)
Developing the existing workforce in Wales (Competency framework/IP opportunities/ newly qualified)
Exhibition floor time
Delivered by
The apprenticeship scheme and career development
Medicines and Breastfeeding - Considering the Risks and Benefits
14:45 - 15:15
12:00 - 12:30
Session
How to best apply PHM principles to medicines optimisation*
Exhibition floor time
14:15 - 14:45
Delivered by
12:30 - 13:00
Exhibition floor time
13:15 - 13:45
Exhibition floor time
11:45 - 12:00
Exhibition floor time
12:15 - 12:45
Nipa Patel, Senior PCN Pharmacist, North West Surrey Heartlands
Session*
Pharmacy as an anchor institution HIV
11:45 - 12:15
AVAILABLE
10:30 - 11:00
Exhibition floor time
11:15 - 11:45
Results from PCN population health project respiratory
Breakfast Symposium:
Microaggressions
Leading with the Jab: success in a vaccination clinic 10:15 - 10:45
Congress opens and exhibition floor time
Drones and stability Dr Paul Royall, Senior Lecturer, King’s College London
PRIMARY CARE
Developing your role as a PCN pharmacist Ryan Smith, Associate Director, The Pharmacist Network, Clinical Director, MORPh Consultancy and Director of Healthcare Services, Agencia and Darshan Negandhi, PCN Clinical Pharmacist, Modern PCN
Exhibition floor time To standardise or not - that is the question. Do we really need dm+d?
15:00 - 15:30
Paul Wright, Annett Blochberger, Sarah Cahill, all Chief Pharmaceutical Officer’s Clinical Fellows
15:30 - 15:45
Session
Exhibition floor time APTUK/PCPA National Competency Framework for Primary Care Pharmacy Technicians - supporting ever expanding roles
Covid vaccination roll out Salmia Khan, Chief Pharmacy Technician, Argyle Health Group, PCPA Pharmacy Technician Group Committee Chair
16:15
15:45 - 16:15
Medication information and reasonable adjustment for service users Ghalib Khan, Cofounder & Director - Written Medicine, NHS England Clinical Entrepreneur
Mary Carter, APTUK Primary Care Pharmacy Technician Lead and Lead Author for the APTUK/PCPA National Competency Framework or Primary Care Pharmacy Technicians, APTUK
Congress closes
MEET A FEW OF OUR ROCKSTAR SPEAKERS!
Mary Carter
Yousaf Ahmad
Radhika Rangaraju
Professor Mahendra G Patel
APTUK Primary Care Pharmacy Technician Lead and Lead Author for the APTUK/PCPA National Competency Framework for Primary Care Pharmacy Technicians, APTUK
Chief Pharmacist, Practice Plus Group
Programme Director - Digital Pharmacy, Optometry, Dentistry, Ambulance and Community Services, NHSX
Pharmacy and Ethnic Minority Communities Research Lead and Co-Investigator, PRINCIPLE Trial, University of Oxford
Free lunch
Hot drink and Pastry
HB Hot drink and Biscuits
* This Congress is supported by educational grants from various companies who have not influenced the meeting content or the choice of speakers. Sessions marked with an asterisk (*) are being delivered with input from the sponsoring company. By attending these sessions you are agreeing to sponsors receiving your registration data. To revoke consent of your details being shared after your badge has been scanned, please visit Registration. Programme correct at time of print
20 www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
@CPCongress 24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
Conference programme SHOWCASE THEATRE
MORPH SKILLS Supporting Respiratory SMRs in primary care: From 9:30 - 13:30 Join MORPh associates and respiratory experts for educational sessions and respiratory clinics with hands-on demonstrations of FeNO and placebo inhalers. Placebo devices available and self testing on FeNO.
Friday 09:30 - 10:00 Multisector pre-registration pharmacist placement 10:00 - 10:30 Lessons learnt from a multisector programme
In partnership with
Friday
11:00 - 11:30 In the NAC of time
Saturday
09:30 - 10:30 Assessing an asthmatic patient including practical demonstrations of FeNO
11:30 - 12:00 Improving Transfer of Care for Care Home patients
11:00 - 12:00 Inhaler type and technique
12:30 - 13:00 Implementing HCV tests in Community Pharmacies
12:30 - 13:30 Supporting SMRs Care Home: An overview of Deprescribing in Care Homes
13:00 - 13:30 Schools Voluntary Health Outreach Project 14:00 - 14:30 IBDMate app for Paediatric IBD - a success?
Supporting Diabetes SMRs in primary care: From 14:00 - 16:30, join MORPh for practical sessions on devices and pathways positioning.
14:30 - 15:00 My career as a Highly Specialist Mental Health Pharmacist
14:00 - 15:00 Blood Glucose Monitoring and digitalisation including practical sessions with Free Style Libre
15:30 - 16:00 Healthcare for the Homeless 16:00 - 16:30 Better Lives Foundation
15:30 - 16:30 QI in diabetes: What is the place and appropriate patient for SGLP1s and GPL2s? Including a review of devices and injection techniques
16:30 - 17:00 Battling Covid in Low Resource Settings
Saturday
17:00 - 18:00 Motivational Interviewing
09:00 - 09:30 Multisector pre-registration pharmacist placement 09:30 - 10:00 Lessons learnt from a multisector programme
BOOKING SUGGESTED
10.00 - 11.00 GP Practice Access: A guide to becoming a pharmacist working in Practice
Supporting SMRs in pain management and for LTCs, from 11:30 - 15:30
11:30 - 12:30 Management & treatment of menopause in primary care 13:00 - 14:00 New NICE Chronic Pain Guidelines 14:30 - 15:30 Complex cases in anticoagulation
PRACTICAL SKILLS ZONE
10:30 - 11:00 In the NAC of time
BOOKING REQUIRED
Receive hands-on simulation training at our Practical Skills Zone, where you can brush up on old skills and enhance your knowledge with new techniques.
11:00 - 11:30 Improving Transfer of Care for Care Home patients
Physical assessment workshops
12:00 - 12:30 Implementing HCV tests in Community Pharmacies
Working with live volunteers focusing on cardiovascular and respiratory systems Adam Radford, Lead Education & Training Pharmacist and Teacher Practitioner, University of Portsmouth and Dr Michael Leech, Clinical Pharmacist, St Peter’s Medical Centre.
13:30 - 14:00 IBDMate app for Paediatric IBD - a success? 14:00 - 14:30 My career as a Highly Specialist Mental Health Pharmacist 15:00 - 15:30 Healthcare for the Homeless 15:30 - 16:00 Better Lives Foundation 16:00 - 16:30 Battling Covid in Low Resource Settings
FR
TRAINEE PHARMACIST MINI-MOCK CALCULATION WORKSHOPS
EE
CPC and Babir Malik are once again are offering Trainee Pharmacist a chance to sit a 20 calculation Booking question mini-mock under exam conditions. The mini-mock will cover required questions from all areas of the GPhC Framework. Feedback will be given on each subject immediately after to ensure that each person fully understands how to answer all the questions. There are two live slots available on Saturday:
Saturday 09:30 - 11:30 13:00 - 15:00
FRIDAY
Subject
Facilitator
09:30 - 10:15 10:15 - 10:45 10:45 - 11:30 11:30 - 12:00 12:00 - 12:45 12:45 - 13:15 13:45 - 14:30 14:30 - 15:00 15:00 - 15:45 15:45 - 16:15 16:15 - 17:00
Respiratory Lung/Heart/Bowel sounds Cardiology Lung/Heart/Bowel sounds Respiratory Lung/Heart/Bowel sounds Cardiology Lung/Heart/Bowel sounds Respiratory Lung/Heart/Bowel sounds Cardiology
Adam or Michael Jo or Michael C Adam or Michael L Jo or Michael C Adam or Michael L Jo or Michael C Adam or Michael L Jo or Michael C Adam or Michael L Jo or Michael C Adam or Michael L
SATURDAY
Subject
Facilitator
10:00 - 10:30 10:30 - 11:15 11:15 - 11:45 11:45 - 12:30 12:30 - 13:00 13:30 - 14:15 14:15 - 14:45 14:45 - 15:30 15:30 - 16:00
Lung/Heart/Bowel sounds Respiratory Lung/Heart/Bowel sounds Cardiology Lung/Heart/Bowel sounds Lung/Heart/Bowel sounds Respiratory Lung/Heart/Bowel sounds Cardiology
Jo or Michael C Adam or Michael L Jo or Michael C Adam or Michael L Jo or Michael C Jo or Michael C Adam or Michael L Jo or Michael C Adam or Michael L
These sessions will work through a general physical assessment of a patient as per therapy area displayed.
Simulation manikin training Observe a patient scenario with the support of a high fidelity manikin whereby you will see, hear and feel a patient who is stable, deteriorating, critically ill, treated and with a resolution achieved
WORLD ANTIBIOTICS CAFE Location: CPC Cafe Booking Duration: 1 hour required Schedule: Friday: 10.30 - 11.30 Saturday: 10.45 - 11.45 Led by: Wasim Baqir, NHS Care Homes Pharmacy Lead, NHS England
Dr Michael Leech, Clinical Pharmacist, St Peter’s Medical Centre, Jo Blain, Pharmacist, Royal Hampshire County Hospital and Hospital Teacher Practitioner, University of Portsmouth and Michael Collins, Senior Lecturer, University of Sunderland
POSTER ZONE Friday
Saturday
09:30 - 12:00
10:00 - 12:30
14:30 - 17:00
13:30 - 16:00
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
21
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
The NHS Specialist Pharmacy Service (SPS) You might have only heard of SPS because you have seen some of the work we have done to support the COVID-19 vaccination programme, or you might be more familiar with the service because you have used our website. This article will hopefully tell you a bit more about who we are and what we do. significantly less than would be the case if the functions were replicated locally.
How did the service start? The service came into existence in the 1970s because it was felt appropriate that certain aspects of hospital pharmacy services should be delivered at a level higher than a single hospital. Like the rest of the NHS, it’s changed a fair bit since those days and currently consists of a single service with four functional groups: Medicines Information, Medicines Use and Safety, Quality Assurance and Medicines Procurement. The service supports commissioners and healthcare professionals providing NHS care in their day-today work to use medicines in the safest and most effective way. We are unable to answer specific questions from members of the public. What does SPS do? SPS supports the NHS in England to develop best practice systems of work related to buying, making and using medicines. Working at a national level allows us to provide leadership, education and operational support using a do-once and share approach. This arrangement enables access to expertise and knowledge at a cost which is very
In the team we have a range of experts who are specialists and authorities in their fields. We share this knowledge and expertise through our website https://www.sps.nhs.uk/. If you don’t find the answer you need, then you can submit your question directly to the team via the “Ask a Question” function on our website and one of our experts will get back to you. We know that healthcare professionals work best when they share best practice. Collaboration leads to innovation and one way we facilitate this is through our events programme of webinars and conferences. How do I find out more? If you want to find out more about what we do, sign up to our website using your work email. If you opt in to receiving our regular newsletter, you will get our weekly update straight into your inbox. If you can’t wait for the weekly mailing, follow us on Twitter @NHS_SPS for regular news of new resources and events.
REGISTER HERE
DON’T MISS THE SPECIALIST PHARMACY SERVICE’ SESSIONS: Clinical Pharmaceuticals and Pharmacy Technicians, Friday 24th September: 12:30-13:00: Quality in COVID Dr Justine Scanlan, Head of Specialist Pharmacy Service Strategy and Policy, Saturday 25th September: 12:15 - 12:45 Working together to develop national PGDs and organisational medicines policies Tracy Rogers, Director, Jo Jenkins, Specialist Pharmacist (Patient Group Directions) and Amanda Cooper, Associate Director, Medicines Use & Safety, Medicines Use & Safety team, Specialist Pharmacy Service Primary Care, Friday 24th September: 13:15-14:00: Supporting pharmacy professionals in general practice, primary care networks and community pharmacy Dr Mark Cheeseman, Professional Lead for Medicines Information, Midlands & East, Midlands and East Medicines Advice Service Specialist Pharmacy Service & Tiffany Barrett, Interim co-director, University Hospitals Bristol and Weston
22 www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
@CPCongress 24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
BD’s immersive touch-free stand We sat down with Dawn Scevity, Marketing Manager UKI for Medication Management Solutions at BD, and asked about what the company has in store for this year’s CPC! 1. Tell us more about your exhibition and the solutions you’re showcasing “The Clinical Pharmacy Congress is such an important event for us and our dedicated community of pharmacists. We were delighted to be the sole sponsor of last year’s virtual congress. Bringing information and education to our healthcare professionals is vital in building a collaborative vision one where digital transformation reforms patient care. With all of the unknowns due to COVID-19, we wanted to make our stand as safe as we could,
while still showing our innovation. So, we’re delighted to present our medication management solutions on a touch-free stand and immersive visual wall. We will showcase our brand-new pharmacy solution, BD Pyxis™ Inventory Connect, which enables the semi-automation of shelf and fridge stock, as well as the ability to manage inventory across multiple sites. Modular based, it is scalable and can grow with the evolving needs of the NHS. I don’t want to say too much more, come by stand G50 and see what it’s about!
On top of this, visitors will be able to see our solutions for managing medications end-to-end from pharmacy to ward and patient bedside. This includes our leading automation robot BD Rowa™, our controlled drug management solutions BD Cll Safe™ and CUBIE™ Pocket technology, aseptic and oncology portfolio via BD Cato™, as well as BD Pyxis™ MedStation ES.”
2. How did the idea for a fully digital exhibition stand come about? What was the process in putting it together? “We’re excited about our stand. Being in the business of healthcare and medical technology, it seemed fitting to create a stand that demonstrated our solutions and showed that we are an innovative business. As mentioned, with the considerations around COVID-19, we wanted our stand to be safe and smart. So, we put our heads together with creative agency Brands at
Work, and a ‘touch-free’ and immersive stand was born. We wanted to bring our end-to-end solutions to life in a virtual workflow. We will present a hologram wall which walks you through each area of the hospital and the pathway medications take using BD technology. At the end of this, you can
visit a demo pod to understand how our data analytics and software tools support improved decision making, reporting and management of medications at every touchpoint. This is where our future vision of ClosedLoop Medication Management (CLMM) can be explained.”
3. What is Closed-Loop Medication Management (CLMM)? What does CLMM mean for hospitals, clinicians and their patients? “That’s a great question and one we’re working with NHS thought-leaders, influencers, government, and our customers to establish. CLMM is a fully connected ecosystem, whereby all the elements communicate with each other. Any Healthcare Provider can see the patients
progress and where their treatment is along the patient’s treatment pathway. It provides better visibility, efficiency, and patient safety across every stage of the process.
about to end and notify pharmacy that the next treatment is required. It is then drawn up, compounded (if required) and delivered to the patient for administration.”
For example, true CLMM allows visibility across the system to pre-empt when an infusion is
4. What role do you think medication management systems can play in accelerating the NHS’s digital transformation? “Digital transformation is made up of many parts and processes. Medication management plays a vital role to this, as it underpins the safety of medications and therefore patients.
By working collaboratively with key stakeholders and embracing joined-up systems, automation will take legacy processes to a more connected ecosystem. It’s up to us med tech providers to work
with other partners to make that connectivity a reality and shift from digitalisation to true digital transformation.”
BD WILL BE ON STAND G50, POP BY AND SEE THEIR ‘TOUCH-FREE’ STAND AND IMMERSIVE HOLOGRAM WALL!
THE CLINICAL PHARMACY CONGRESS IS BACK! JOIN US FOR THE REUNION OF THE INDUSTRY ON THE 24-25 SEPTEMBER. USE EDUCATION BURSARY CODE ‘NEWSPAPER’ TO WIPE OUT THE TICKET FEE WWW.PHARMACYCONGRESS.CO.UK/NEWSPAPER
@CPCongress
www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
23
24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
CPPE is delighted to be joining you all at Clinical Pharmacy Congress 2021 The Centre for Pharmacy Postgraduate Education (CPPE) is funded by Health Education England (HEE) to provide continuing professional development opportunities to all pharmacists and pharmacy technicians providing NHS services in England. The last 18 months have been a strange time for the world of pharmacy education, so CPPE is delighted to be joining you all at Clinical Pharmacy Congress 2021. This year, CPPE will have a smaller number of staff than usual, but we will be there to discuss how postgraduate pharmacy education is changing and how we can support you. Across 2020 and 2021, CPPE has been involved with the development of numerous learning opportunities for colleagues across the pharmacy profession. We have supported our secondary care colleagues with a key Shared decision making programme, delivered online. Shared decision making is linked to improved outcomes for patients and puts patients at the centre of their own care, making them experts in their own healthcare decisions. Our senior learning development pharmacist, Annie Sellers, is delivering a session on shared decision making, coordinated with the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE),
at 9:45am on Friday 24 September in the Primary Care Theatre. Come along and learn more from Annie about how important shared decision making is to our profession.
We are looking forward to returning to delivering face-to-face pathway learning next year, as well as welcoming all other learners back to our clinical-focused events.
As well as supporting our secondary care colleagues, CPPE has supported both the Pharmacy Quality Scheme and HEE’s Interim Foundation Pharmacist Programme during the last 18 months, as well as delivering NHS Community Pharmacist Consultation Scheme (CPCS) workshops online.
Come and meet our team at CPC 2021 to find out more about our ever-expanding portfolio of online workshops, how we can support those in primary care networks (PCNs), and what learning is available for those who are not in a PCN role and the work we are doing to support cultural competence in the profession.
Since March 2020, all face-to-face learning for CPPE’s primary care extended education pathways – Clinical pharmacists in general practice education programme, Medicines optimisation in care homes training programme and Primary care pharmacy education pathway – have been delivered online with the CPPE team rapidly redesigning the learning to make it suitable for online delivery.
We regularly develop high-quality learning materials to support provision and learning for all pharmacists and pharmacy technicians, to enable the development of skills to support workforce transformation. We want to hear your ideas and feedback for what you would like to see next or what is missing in our portfolio. SEE THE TEAM ON STAND K15
MAKE SURE TO JOIN CPPE FOR THEIR SESSIONS AT THE CLINICAL PHARMACY CONGRESS.
UK specialist wholesaler of pharmaceutical products.
Shortage and demand management
www.oxfordpharmacystore.co.uk @OxPharmStoreNHS E : ops.orders@oxfordhealth.nhs.uk T : 01865 904 141
24 www.pharmacycongress.co.uk
@CPCongress 24th -25th September 2021 ExCeL London
Pharmacy Leadership Like You’ve Never Seen it – Destroying the Default Future Position So, firstly, who are we? Amit Patel has held a number of strategic roles across the NHS including managing the London School of General Practice and the School of Public Health. He has a solid grounding in workforce development and now holds CEO positions across 2 Local Pharmaceutical Committees and Pharmacy London. Dr. Gary Redfeather is a 30+ year licenced pharmacist, working in community, research/ industrial and business sectors. He combines neuropharmacology/neurophysiology, positive psychology and resilience training in the PG Clinical Leadership programme he runs at De Montfort University, and the university, state and national association leader-development programmes he facilitates in the US. Harpreet Chana has been a pharmacist for over 15 years and has worked in hospital, community, primary care and national policy. She is also a Certified Professional Leadership Coach (CPC) and Founder of The Mental Wealth Academy. She helps pharmacy/healthcare organisations and professionals to strengthen their mental health through training and coaching on self-leadership, self-regulation and professional development. What are we trying to do? We have joined our deep passions and broad experiences of self-development, personal and organisational leadership, psychology and workforce development to form the Pharmacy Leadership and Wellbeing Academy which will be launching online leadership programs in late 2021. Our explicit goal is to destroy the ominously poor default future by focusing on self-leadership; bringing fields of study and practice considered as ‘non-traditional’ into the pharmacy world such as critical learning and innovation that have transformed (and saved) other industries and professions. Our session will highlight a few high-priority topics that will bring you immediate benefit. Why are we doing it? Whilst a small number of pharmacy leadership programs are currently available, the lack of results we desperately need show they are insufficient. We believe this is because they are: a) not pharmacy specific; b) not open to everyone at all stages of their career; c) are myopic or incomplete in that they do not encompass the issues holistically. This combination equates to putting a plaster on a cancer, hoping the underlying disease will be healed. We need to do more.
What are the current issues being experienced by pharmacy professionals? Come to the session to find out why we think our profession actually sets us up to experience these issues. We will be facilitating a frank and open discussion about how pharmacy leadership is both the cause and the cure to these ailments. And, because everyone in the pharmacy team is a pharmacy leader, we all have our part to play in this. Who is the session for? Everyone. Early stage pharmacists, seasoned (and, perhaps, embittered) pharmacy leaders, pharmacy technicians, support staff and other healthcare practitioners. The session is like the Pharmacy Leadership and Wellbeing Academy: inclusive of anyone working in pharmacy. This session would be particularly beneficial for those with an interest in leadership, positive psychology, wellbeing and workforce/professional development, but is anticipated to help those unaware, disinterested or confused of the topics. Why should I come to your session? Whilst we appreciate the support and dedication from our educational, professional and healthcare system-wide leadership entities, the reality exists that what is being done, and how, is in need of improvement.
HEAR MORE ABOUT THIS TOPIC AND JOIN THE SESSION: Leadership Theatre, Friday 24th September, 15:45 -16:30: Unlocking leadership potential and tackling the wellbeing crisis through self development and positive psychology Amit Patel, CEO, Pharmacy London, Harpreet Chana, Founder/ Managing Director, The Mental Wealth Academy and Dr Gary Redfeather, Clinical/ Medical Leadership, Education and Research Programme Lead, De Montfort University
Our beliefs that our ailments are unique to us have prevented us from learning from other global pharmacy leader development experiences that might help create innovative and transformational actions. Our session will discuss why we are where we are and how positive psychology, emotional intelligence and self-leadership principles can help tackle our current crisis, preventing subsequent ones in the process. Participation in the session will help you understand how these can be applied in your practice setting and allow you to leave with practical tips on how to empower yourself, and others, to affect your organisational dynamics and your own wellbeing in a more positive and proactive way. As practicing international leadership training facilitators and coaches with pharmacy foundations, we offer a complete and holistic view of pharmacy leadership in a totally different and unique way: perhaps helping you see pharmacy leadership in ways you’ve never seen it before... Want to know more? Please read our article in the upcoming Clinical Pharmacy Congress Newsletter or scan this QR code/ visit www.plwa.co.uk to subscribe to the updates on the upcoming Pharmacy Leadership & Wellbeing Academy.