ICHP 2017 Annual Meeting Syllabus by Leann Nelson

Illinois Council of Health-System Pharmacists 2017 Annual Meeting

ACY VATIO M R N IN PHA

September 14 - 16, 2017 | Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois

SYLLABUS

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2017 ANNUAL MEETING PLANNING COMMITTEE

CONTENTS

Maggie Allen Thomas Chiampas Julie Downen Lara Ellinger – Chair

Acknowledgements 3 Meeting-At-A-Glance

Meeting Sponsors

Conference Center Map

General Meeting Information

Accreditation Information

Thursday 12 Friday

Upcoming Events

Saturday

Faculty and Disclosures Listing

CPE Credit Instructions

Residency Showcase

Pages for Notes

Sample Testimonial Questions

Polling Instructions

Alisa Groesch Abby Kahaleh Bernice Man David Martin

Scott Meyers Anthony Scott Ehsan Tavassoli Trish Wegner

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2017 ANNUAL MEETING VOLUNTEERS Jennifer Arnoldi Colleen Bohnenkamp Noelle Chapman Patrick Costello Clara Gary Carol Heunisch

Charlene Hope Travis Hunerdosse Dawn Hunsberger Randall Knoebel Bryan McCarthy Andrew Merker

Elizabeth Short Tara Vickory-Gorden Carrie Vogler Elise Wozniak

ICHP OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS Charlene Hope, President Jennifer Phillips, Immediate Past President Travis Hunerdosse, PresidentElect Mike Weaver, Treasurer Jennifer Arnoldi, Secretary Lara Ellinger, Director, Educational Affairs Carrie Vogler, Director, Marketing Affairs Kristi Stice, Director, Professional Affairs Carol Heunisch, Director, Organizational Affairs Kathryn Schultz, Director, Government Affairs Clara Gary, Technician Representative David Tjhio, Chairman, Committee on Technology Colleen Bohnenkamp, Chairman, New Practitioners Network Jacob Gettig, Editor & Chairman, KeePosted Committee Jennifer Phillips, Assistant Editor, KeePosted Scott Meyers, Executive Vice President ICHP REGIONAL DIRECTORS Noelle Chapman, North Ed Rainville, Central Lynn Fromm, Co-Director South Tara Vickery Gorden, CoDirector South

ICHP AFFILIATE PRESIDENTS Antoine Jenkins, Northern Illinois Society Jared Sheley, Metro East Society Katelyn Conklen, Sangamiss Society Ed Rainville, West Central Society

Vacant - Rock Valley Society; Southern IL Society; Sugar Creek Society ICHP STUDENT CHAPTER PRESIDENTS Ashley Shinnick, Chicago State University College of Pharmacy Maggie Lau, Midwestern University Chicago College of Pharmacy Kimberly Zaleski, Roosevelt University College of Pharmacy Aprille Banchoencharoensuk, Rosalind Franklin University College of Pharmacy Kaylee Poole, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville School of Pharmacy David Silva, University of Illinois College of Pharmacy Chicago HyeRim Whang Kong, University of Illinois College of Pharmacy Rockford

ICHP OFFICE STAFF Scott Meyers, Executive Vice President Trish Wegner, Vice President of Professional Services Maggie DiMarco Allen, Director of Operations and Continuing Education Administrator

Heidi Sunday, Information Systems Manager Leann Nelson, Communications Manager Jan Mark, Accountant

Jo Haley, Customer Service Representative and Pharmacy Tech Topics™ Specialist Jim Owen, Legislative Consultant

All information is accurate as of print date 9/5/2017.

LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

ICHP 2017 ANNUAL MEETING

MEETING-AT-A-GLANCE

(tentative schedule)

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LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY September 14 - 16, 2017 | Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois

2017 ANNUAL MEETING GENERAL LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1. Explain how to implement innovation in pharmacy practice. 2. Identify the need for pharmacists and technicians to practice at the top of their license. 3. Describe ways to reduce costs while maintaining positive patient outcomes.

CY MA VATION IN PHAR

4. State the value of proper transitions in care. 5. Discuss several IT options to improve pharmacy practice. 6. List recent medication safety initiatives and their impact. 7. Address current and visionary clinical practice in the hospital and ambulatory care settings.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017

Time 8:00am - 6:15pm

8:00am - 8:45am 8:45am - 9:45am 10:00am - 11:15am 11:30am - 1:00pm 11:30am - 1:00pm 1:10pm - 3:00pm 3:00pm - 4:30pm 4:30pm - 6:00pm 4:30pm - 6:00pm 6:00pm - 7:00pm

Session/Event

ICHP Registration Desk Hours Continental Breakfast Networking Sessions (no CPE provided) General Sessions Lunch Symposium Past Presidents Lunch (invitation only) Keynote Session Exhibit Program and Break Track 1 - Management Session Track 2 - Clinical Session Membership Spotlight Reception (Hosted by the NPN)

Room

Foyer Foyer Terrace & Venetian Rooms Terrace & Venetian Rooms Crystal Room English Room Terrace & Venetian Rooms Oak & Brook Rooms Terrace Room Venetian Room Foyer

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

Time Session/Event Room 7:00am - 6:00pm 7:00am - 8:00am 8:00am - 10:00am 8:00am - 10:00am 8:00am - 5:30pm 10:00am - 12:00pm 12:00pm - 1:15pm 1:30pm - 2:30pm 2:30pm - 5:30pm 2:30pm - 5:30pm 3:30pm - 3:45pm 7:00pm - 9:30pm

ICHP Registration Desk Hours Continental Breakfast General Sessions Reverse Exhibit (invitation only - Separate Registration Required) ASHP Residency Program Design & Conduct Workshop (RPDC) (Separate Registration Required) Exhibit Program and Break Lunch & Town Hall Meeting Keynote Session Track 1 - Pharmacy Technology Session Track 2 - Clinical Session Break Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dinner (invitation only)

Foyer Foyer Terrace & Venetian Rooms Crystal Room English Room Oak & Brook Rooms Terrace & Venetian Rooms Terrace & Venetian Rooms Crystal Room Terrace & Venetian Rooms Foyer Reel Club

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2017

Time Session/Event Room

7:00am - 3:15pm ICHP Registration Desk Hours 7:00am - 8:00am Continental Breakfast 8:00am - 11:30am Track 1 - Technician Session 8:00am - 11:30am Track 2 - Pharmacy Practice Session 8:00am - 11:30am Track 3 - Student Session 9:15am - 9:30am Break 11:30am - 1:00pm Lunch & Awards Program 1:00pm - 3:00pm Closing General Session 2017 ICHP ANNUALResidency MEETING 1:00pm - 3:00pm Showcase

Foyer Foyer English Room Crystal Room Venetian Room Foyer Terrace Room Crystal Room Oak & Brook Rooms

THANK YOU MEETING SPONSORSHIPS

ICHP would like to thank these companies for providing sponsorships for the 2017 Annual Meeting.

DIAMOND SPONSOR

GOLD SPONSORS

SILVER SPONSORS

AMERICA PHARMACEUTICAL, INC.

LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

JUSTINE SIMMONS Wife and Mother Novo Nordisk Ambassador

REV RUN Hip-hop Legend Novo Nordisk Ambassador

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April 2016

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DRURY LANE CONFERENCE CENTER MAP Main Entrance

ICHP Registration Desk

Meeting Rooms MAIN ENTRANCE

CRYSTAL

VENETIAN

pac

BROOK

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FOYER

photo/video booth

registration

OAK ENGLISH

TERRACE

Exhibit Hall and Residency Showcase

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/ichpnet LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

GENERAL MEETING INFO REGISTRATION

Meeting materials are available for pick-up during designated hours at the meeting. CPE handouts will be available online prior to the meeting. The ICHP registration desk will be located in the conference center foyer. Registration desk hours are: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 8:00 AM - 6:15 PM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 7:00 AM - 3:15 PM

MEETING DRESS CODE The meeting dress code is business casual. The meeting room temperatures may vary – please remember to bring a sweater or jacket.

NAME BADGES Badges should be worn at all times as a courtesy to other meeting participants. Your badge is your admission pass for all meeting sessions and exhibits, and indicates any dietary restrictions.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR SPECIAL ASSISTANCE If you have any disability for which you may require an auxiliary aid or special service while attending the meeting, please talk to the ICHP staff at the registration desk.

PROGRAMMING

Program variations may occur. Syllabus includes all available information at time of print on September 1, 2017.

CPE MONITOR Your NABP e-Profile ID is required to receive CPE credit. Visit www.mycpemonitor.net for more information.

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

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PROGRAM EVALUATIONS AND CREDIT

ICHP ACCREDITED PROGRAMMING In order to receive continuing pharmacy education (CPE) credit, all meeting attendees will need to access CESally.com to complete evaluations. Credit will be reported to CPE Monitor.

Education sessions will be offered for CPE credit and registrants may earn up to 16.25 contact hours (1.625 CEUs) at this meeting (ICHP determines the number of contact hours for each session).

You will have until the end of the day November 6, 2017 to complete your online evaluations and submit your request for CPE credit. Do not delay in completing your ICHP evaluations. Instructions for completing ICHP live program evaluations online are included in the syllabus on pages 36-37 found in the meeting folder provided to you at the registration desk. When completing your program evaluation for credit, if a CPE program number ends in both ‘P’ and ‘T’, pharmacists must choose the ‘P’ program and technicians must choose the ‘T’ program.

Please note: PTCB requires CPhTs to earn only pharmacy technicianspecific (‘T-specific’) credit to qualify for recertification. As of January 1, 2015, ALL CPE credit earned must be T-specific. In addition, PTCB reduced the number of allowable CPE hours earned through in-service training from 10 to 5.

CIHE ACCREDITED PROGRAMMING To receive credit, participants must complete and return the Activity Evaluation Form. Verification that you participated will be uploaded to CPE Monitor within 4 weeks, and you will be able to access your credits from your NABP profile.

TARGET AUDIENCE Health-system pharmacists and pharmacy technicians; pharmacy students.

CONTINUING PHARMACY EDUCATION CREDIT

POLL EVERYWHERE Session polls will be conducted using Poll Everywhere. Basic visual instructions can be found on page 43 of this syllabus.

All information is accurate as of print date 9/5/2017.

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Network: drurylaneevents WIFI AVAILABLE MLI ACCREDITED PROGRAMMING To receive credit for this CPE activity, please take a few minutes to complete the pre-activity assessment and evaluation form and return it to the on-site coordinator. Your confirmation of reported participation will be e-mailed to you within 4 weeks. You may also choose to complete this evaluation form off-site. Return it by mail or fax to: Medical Learning Institute, Inc. 203 Main Street, Suite 249 Flemington, NJ 08822 609.333.1694 (fax) For questions regarding the accreditation of this activity, please contact Medical Learning Institute, Inc. at 609.333.1693 or ndane@mlicme.org. For pharmacists and pharmacy technicians, Medical Learning Institute, Inc. will accept your completed evaluation form up to 30 days following participation and will report your participation in this educational activity to the NABP ONLY if you provide your NABP e-Profile number and date of birth. Within 6 weeks of participation, you will receive a confirmation email and can then view your participation record at the NABP website: www.mycpemonitor.net.

ACCREDITATION The Illinois Council of Health-System Pharmacists (ICHP), The Center for Independent Healthcare Education (CIHE), and The Medical Learning Institute, Inc. (MLI) are accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE) as providers of continuing pharmacy education. Registrants at the 2017 ICHP Annual Meeting may earn a maximum of 16.25 contact hours of continuing pharmacy education in states that recognize ACPE providers (13.25 contact hours from ICHP; 2.0 contact hours from CIHE; 1.0 contact hour from MLI). Please refer to the full meeting syllabus for complete accreditation information.

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CPE DEADLINE End of the day

MONDAY November 6th! All information is accurate as of print date 9/5/2017.

ACPE UNIVERSAL ACTIVITY NUMBERS 0121-0000-17-070-L01-P 0121-0000-17-070-L01-T 0121-0000-17-071-L04-P 0121-0000-17-071-L04-T 0121-0000-17-072-L04-P 0121-0000-17-072-L04-T 0121-0000-17-073-L04-P 0121-0000-17-073-L04-T 0121-0000-17-074-L04-P 0121-0000-17-074-L04-T 0121-0000-17-075-L01-P 0121-0000-17-075-L01-T 0121-0000-17-076-L04-P 0121-0000-17-077-L04-T

0121-0000-17-078-L05-P 0121-0000-17-078-L05-T 0121-0000-17-079-L03-P 0121-0000-17-079-L03-T 0121-0000-17-080-L04-P 0121-0000-17-080-L04-T 0121-0000-17-081-L04-P 0121-0000-17-081-L04-T 0121-0000-17-082-L02-P 0121-0000-17-082-L02-T 0121-0000-17-083-L01-P 0121-0000-17-083-L01-T 0121-0000-17-084-L01-P 0121-0000-17-084-L01-T

0121-0000-17-085-L05-P 0121-0000-17-085-L05-T 0121-0000-17-086-L04-P 0121-0000-17-086-L04-T 0121-0000-17-087-L07-P 0121-0000-17-087-L07-T 0121-0000-17-088-L04-P 0121-0000-17-089-L03-P 0121-0000-17-089-L03-T 0121-0000-17-090-L03-P 0121-0000-17-091-L03-T 0468-0000-17-001-L01-P 0468-0000-17-006-L01-T 0473-9999-17-002-L01-P

LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 THURSDAY AT-A-GLANCE

8:00AM - 8:45AM

8:00AM - 6:15PM

NETWORKING SESSIONS 8:45AM - 9:45AM

ICHP REGISTRATION DESK HOURS Foyer

8:00AM - 8:45AM

CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Foyer

8:45AM - 9:45AM

NETWORKING SESSIONS (no CPE provided) Terrace & Venetian Rooms

MONDAY November 6th!

Terrace & Venetian Rooms

PATIENT SAFETY

LEADERSHIP

Possible Topics: • ISMP 2016-2017 Targeted Medication Safety Best Practices - How did you successfully implement any of these practices? What, if any, barriers did you experience?

Possible Topics: • Discuss your favorite leadership topic or subject and why it is special to you. •

•

NIOSH and hazardous drugs - Share your successes or challenges associated with implementation

Do you have any book, blog, or article recommendations?

•

Share challenges and a recommendation with 5 people on a score card.

•

Medication Errors - When you have a significant error that needs to be shared with all staff, how do you do that? Do you share with all staff or only those involved?

•

What was your most memorable crucial conversation about?

11:30AM - 1:00PM LUNCH SYMPOSIUM Crystal Room

11:30AM - 1:00PM

End of the day

CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

10:00AM - 11:15AM GENERAL SESSIONS Terrace & Venetian Rooms

CPE DEADLINE

Foyer

•

PAST PRESIDENTS’ LUNCH (invitation only)

What does medication safety look like at your institution in terms of structure, devoted FTEs, integration with other departments (eg, risk, safety, quality)?

BRING YOUR IDEAS!

Anthony Scott, PharmD

PHARMACY PRACTICE

Possible Topics: • What strategies have your used for reducing readmission? •

Discuss any innovations you have implemented in your pharmacy for transitions of care.

•

How do you use front line pharmacists for Antimicrobial Stewardship?

•

What strategies have you used to reduce length of stay?

Lara Ellinger, PharmD, BCPS

•

How do you engage front line staff for cost reduction?

AMBULATORY CARE

•

What metrics do you use to assess the value of clinical pharmacy services?

•

What is the most unique Am Care service at your site?

BRING YOUR IDEAS

TRACK 2 - CLINICAL SESSION Venetian Room

•

Where in the country are the best ambulatory care pharmacy services? Why there?

6:00PM - 7:00PM

•

What was the most surprising aspect of your practice?

•

What brought in the most positive feedback from the medical team you work with?

English Room

1:10PM - 3:00PM

•

KEYNOTE SESSION Terrace & Venetian Rooms

3:00PM - 4:30PM

EXHIBIT PROGRAM AND BREAK Oak & Brook Rooms

4:30PM - 6:00PM

TRACK 1 - MANAGEMENT SESSION Terrace Room

4:30PM - 6:00PM

MEMBERSHIP SPOTLIGHT RECEPTION Hosted by the NPN Foyer

Do you think there is a just culture at your institution? What efforts, if any, have your department and organization as a whole made toward creating a more just culture?

BRING YOUR IDEAS!

Possible Topics: • What is your favorite disease state to manage?

BRING YOUR IDEAS!

Dawn Hunsberger, PharmD

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

Randall Knoebel, PharmD, BCOP Elizabeth Short, PharmD, BCPS

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 GENERAL SESSION 10:00AM - 11:15AM

Crystal Room

REDUCING HOSPITAL READMISSIONS IN HEART FAILURE: PHARMACY’S PIVOTAL ROLE

At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Explain the need for antimicrobial stewardship in today’s healthcare environment. 2. Name organisms that have been identified as particularly concerning to public health. 3. List strategies to achieve the CDC core elements and address resistant organisms. At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Explain the need for antimicrobial stewardship in today’s healthcare environment. 2. Name organisms that have been identified as particularly concerning to public health. 3. List strategies to achieve the CDC core elements and address resistant organisms. Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 1.25 contact hour (0.125 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-070-L01-P 0121-0000-17-070-L01-T

At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Describe the high incidence and burden of HF, including the risk of hospitalization and the need to meet quality metrics for the reduction of readmissions in HF 2. Explain the complex pathophysiology and risk factors for HF 3. Integrate new classes of pharmacologic agents for HF into the current effective treatment paradigm 4. Plan for the use of biomarkers and novel electronic monitoring technologies to workup, monitor treatment follow-up and medication adjustment in HF At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Explain the burden of and challenges faced in reducing hospitalization and readmission in HF 2. Describe the types, causes, and signs and symptoms of HF 3. Identify new classes of pharmacologic agents for HF 4. Recognize new frontiers in workup, monitoring and treatment in HF Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 1.0 contact hour (0.10 CEU) UANs: 0468-0000-17-001-L01-P 0468-0000-17-006-L01-T

Alan Gross, PharmD, BCPS AQ-ID; Margaret Heger, PharmD, BCPS, BCPPS; Jennifer Pisano, MD; Radhika Polisetty, PharmD, BCPS AQ-ID, AAHIVP; Lucas Schulz, PharmD, BCPS AQID

11:30AM - 1:00PM English Room

PAST PRESIDENTS’ LUNCH (invitation only)

11:30AM - 12:00PM Crystal Room

LUNCH SYMPOSIUM

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12:00PM - 1:00PM

Terrace & Venetian Rooms

READY TO LAUNCH: ANTIMICROBIAL STEWARDSHIP FOR ALL

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Michael Bottorff, PharmD, FCCP, FNLA, CLS This activity is provided by the Medical Learning Institute, Inc. and is supported by educatioinal grants from Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation and Relypsa, Inc., a Vifor Pharma company. For full program information please go to: http://www.ichpnet.org/events/annual_ meeting/2017/mli-9.14.2017.pdf

LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 KEYNOTE SESSION 1:10PM - 3:00PM

EXHIBIT PROGRAM 3:00PM - 4:30PM

Terrace & Venetian Rooms

Oak & Brook Rooms

ADVANCING INNOVATION IN PHARMACY PRACTICE: WORKING AT THE TOP OF OUR LICENSES At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Explain the value that pharmacists and pharmacy technicians bring to both the profession and the public when they work at the top of their licenses. 2. Describe recent innovations in pharmacist care. 3. List current barriers in State pharmacy practice acts that prevent expanded pharmacist care. 4. Discuss the expanded use of pharmacy technicians in hospitals and health-systems. 5. Identify opportunities to expand pharmacist care. At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Explain the value that pharmacists and pharmacy technicians bring to both the profession and the public when they work at the top of their licenses. 2. Describe recent innovations in pharmacist. 3. List current barriers in State pharmacy practice acts that prevent expanded pharmacist care. 4. Discuss the expanded use of pharmacy technicians in hospitals and health-systems. 5. Identify opportunities to expand pharmacist care. Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 1.5 contact hour (0.150 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-071-L04-P 0121-0000-17-071-L04-T Alex Adams, PharmD, MPH; Despina Kotis, PharmD, FASHP; Michael Moné, BS Pharm, JD

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

3:00PM - 4:30PM Foyer

VISIT THE ICHP BEST PRACTICE AWARD WINNER “Implementation of Integrated Telepharmacy Services Achieve a Health-System Standard of Pharmacy Care” by Sandra Salverson, PharmD, BCPS and Jerry Storm, BSPharm Unrestricted grant for the ICHP Best Practice Award provided by: PharMEDiumAmerisourceBergen

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TRACK 1 MANAGEMENT SESSION 4:30PM - 5:15PM Terrace Room

SHOW ME THE MONEY! APPROACHES TO COST SAVINGS AND REVENUE GENERATING INITIATIVES At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. List methods to identify variation in drug utilization and potential opportunities through internal and external resources 2. Describe specific cost savings/ revenue generating initiatives that were implemented and key lessons learned through the process 3. Review examples of electronic drug cost awareness tools that may guide providers to cost effective medication selections at the point of order entry At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. List methods to identify differences in drug usage and potential opportunities 2. Describe specific cost savings/ revenue generating initiatives and key lessons learned during the implementation process 3. Review examples of how electronic order entry can be used to guide providers to cost effective medication selections Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-072-L04-P 0121-0000-17-072-L04-T Jason Orr, PharmD, MBA; Sara Stahle, PharmD, BCPS

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14

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ABOUT OUR KEYNOTES Michael Moné, BS Pharm, JD Prior to his transition to the position of vice president; associate general counsel, regulatory; where he serves as regulatory counsel to various Cardinal Health business units, Michael was vice president of antidiversion and senior regulatory counsel for Cardinal Health. In that position, Michael was responsible for the continuous improvement of the company’s anti-diversion initiative to identify and stop supply chain diversion of controlled substances at the customer level. He was also responsible for developing and coordinating company responses to regulatory assessments of the anti-diversion initiative. Moné joined Cardinal Health in May 2006 as director of regulatory compliance for Medicine Shoppe International (MSI) where he was responsible for licensing and registration of franchise and companyowned pharmacies, educating MSI pharmacies on state and federal law and regulatory changes, and he also developed a regulatory compliance program that provides an early warning system to potential compliance issues. As a licensed pharmacist and lawyer, Moné has served in a variety of roles in private and public practice of law and pharmacy prior to joining Cardinal Health. From 1996 to 2004, he led the Kentucky Board of Pharmacy where he developed statewide public health policy and was in charge of all investigative efforts for the agency. He also served as an attorney for the Florida Board of Pharmacy. In addition, Moné has served as an assistant attorney general in Florida as the general counsel for the Boards of Chiropractic, Osteopathic Medicine, Veterinary Medicine and Pilot Commissioners. In private practice, he served as both legal counsel representing clients in federal regulatory matters, as well as a pharmacist in both the

hospital and independent retail pharmacy settings. Moné has also published multiple works on the topics of pharmacy and law. He attended the University of Florida where he received both his Juris Doctorate and Bachelor of Science in pharmacy. Moné has held leadership roles within many industry associations, including the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy, Ohio State Board of Pharmacy, where he currently serves as its President, Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, U.S. Pharmacopeia, American Pharmacists Association and Florida Pharmacy Association. He also served on the Kentucky Governor’s Task Force on Controlled Substance Abuse and the Attorney General’s Task force to develop KASPER, the Kentucky All Schedule Prescription Electronic Reporting System, which tracks controlled substance prescriptions dispensed within the state to stop abuse, misuse, diversion and illegal sale of prescription drugs. Headquartered in Dublin, Ohio, Cardinal Health is a $91 billion healthcare services company that improves the cost-effectiveness of healthcare. As the business behind healthcare, Cardinal Health helps pharmacies, hospitals, ambulatory surgery centers, clinical laboratories and physician offices focus on patient care while reducing costs, enhancing efficiency and improving quality. Cardinal Health is an essential link in the healthcare supply chain, providing pharmaceuticals and medical products and services to more than 100,000 locations each day and is also the industry-leading directto-home medical supplies distributor. The company is a leading manufacturer of medical and surgical products, including gloves, surgical apparel and fluid management products. In addition, the company operates the nation’s largest network of radiopharmacies that dispense products to aid in the early diagnosis and treatment of disease. Ranked #22 on the Fortune 500, Cardinal Health employs 33,000 people worldwide. More information about the company may be found at cardinalhealth.com and @CardinalHealth on Twitter.

Alex Adams, PharmD, MPH

Despina Kotis, PharmD, FASHP

Alex Adams, PharmD, MPH, is Executive Director of the Idaho State Board of Pharmacy. In this capacity, his primary role is to promote, preserve and protect the health, safety, and welfare of the public by and through the effective control and regulation of the practice of pharmacy in the state of Idaho.

Dr. Desi Kotis is Director of Pharmacy, Northwestern Medicine and Adjunct Instructor of Pharmacy Practice at Chicago College of Pharmacy Midwestern University.

Prior to this, he served as Vice President of Pharmacy Programs at the National Association of Chain Drug Stores (NACDS), a Washington, DC-area trade association that represents 40,000 pharmacies in the United States. Dr. Adams received his Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Pharmacy degrees from the University of Toledo, graduating as class valedictorian. He received his Masters of Public Health degree from Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Adams was honored with the Albert B. Prescott Pharmacy Leadership Award in 2015. Dr. Adams has been Executive Director of the Board of Pharmacy since August of 2015.

Dr. Kotis received her Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy at the University of Illinois, where she also received her Doctorate of Pharmacy. She completed a pharmacy residency at Northwestern Memorial Hospital. Dr Kotis was appointed fellow of ASHP in 2013 and received the President’s award from the Illinois Council of Health -System Pharmacists in 2015. Dr Kotis is also a board member of the Illinois State Board of Pharmacy. Dr. Kotis is a strategic academic medical center leader in hospital pharmacy management. She has been integral in expanding the role of the pharmacist and pharmacy technician into an integrated patient centered model in line with the ASHP PPMI. She is Director at Large of the Vizient Academic Medical Center Pharmacy Network.

LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

15 15

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 5:15PM - 6:00PM Terrace Room

LEAN INTO PHARMACY PROCESS IMPROVEMENT - SIX SIGMA/LEAN TOOLS FOR EVERYDAY USE At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Describe the DMAIC process 2. Distinguish between LEAN and Six Sigma 3. Discuss the LEAN and Six Sigma tools to pharmacy related projects At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Describe the DMAIC process 2. Distinguish between LEAN and Six Sigma 3. Discuss the LEAN and Six Sigma tools to pharmacy related projects Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-073-L04-P 0121-0000-17-073-L04-T Zahra Khudeira, PharmD, MA, BCPS, CPPS; Kristi Stice, PharmD, BCPS

CPE DEADLINE End of the day

MONDAY November 6th!

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

TRACK 2 CLINICAL SESSION 4:30PM - 5:15PM Venetian Room

PAIN STEWARDSHIP: IMPLEMENTING AN INSTITUTIONAL APPROACH TO PAIN MANAGEMENT At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Describe contributors to current opioid epidemic 2. Discuss regulatory oversight efforts related to opioids 3. List three goals of a pain stewardship program 4. Explain an approach for garnering institutional support At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Describe contributors to current opioid epidemic 2. Discuss regulatory oversight efforts related to opioids 3. List three goals of a pain stewardship program 4. Explain an approach for garnering institutional support Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-074-L04-P 0121-0000-17-074-L04-T Randall Knoebel, PharmD, BCOP

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5:15PM - 6:00PM Venetian Room

WHATâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S GOING ON IN ANESTHESIA: PRACTICE UPDATES At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Explain the current state of neuromuscular reversal and the role of sugammadex 2. Discuss multimodal analgesia in the perioperative setting and the role of IV Acetaminophen 3. Recognize why a comprehensive and interdisciplinary approach to diversion surveillance is necessary in the OR setting At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Identify medications utilized for reversal of neuromuscular blockade 2. Identify advantages and disadvantages of IV Acetaminophen 3. Recognize practices that prevent drug diversion in the OR setting Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-075-L01-P 0121-0000-17-075-L01-T Julie Golembiewski, PharmD, FASHP

MEMBERSHIP SPOTLIGHT RECEPTION 6:00PM - 7:00PM Hosted by the New Practicioners Network Foyer

MEMBERSHIP

WIFI AVAILABLE THURSDAY Network: drurylaneevents 9/14/2017 Password: 6PM DLFall2017

Spotlight

RECEPTION Hosted by the New Practitioners Network

New members, new practitioner members, seasoned members and even non-members are invited to this day-end meet and greet hosted by ICHP’s NPN. Relax with a cold beverage and light snack while networking with other pharmacy professionals. This reception is open to all ICHP Annual Meeting attendees and will provide an hour to unwind, meet the ICHP Board of Directors and get to know your collegues a little better.

Drury Lane Theatre and Conference Center Foyer

Don’t pass it up!

BRINGING FUTURES TOGETHER. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

For over 100 years, Rosalind Franklin University has offered students exceptional clinical education, research opportunities and exposure to emerging technologies. The College of Pharmacy is pleased to be a part of the University’s commitment to interprofessional education. From day one, students collaborate in teams, learning about, from, and with other professions, and how, together, they each impact the future of healthcare. Learn more at www.rosalindfranklin.edu/cop

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY rosalindfranklin.edu

LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

More than 30 advanced medical and science degrees in metropolitan Chicago and online.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 FRIDAY AT-A-GLANCE 7:00AM - 6:00PM

ICHP REGISTRATION DESK HOURS Foyer

7:00AM - 8:00AM

CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Foyer

8:00AM - 10:00AM GENERAL SESSIONS Terrace & Venetian Rooms

8:00AM - 10:00AM REVERSE EXHIBIT (invitation only)

ASHP RESIDENCY PROGRAM DESIGN & CONDUCT WORKSHOP (RPDC) (prior registration required)

English Room

10:00AM - 12:00PM EXHIBIT PROGRAM & BREAK Oak & Brook Rooms

12:00PM - 1:15PM

LUNCH & TOWN HALL MEETING Terrace & Venetian Rooms

1:30PM - 2:30PM

KEYNOTE SESSION Terrace & Venetian Rooms

2:30PM - 5:30PM TRACK 1 – PHARMACY TECHNOLOGY SESSION Crystal Room

TRACK 2 – CLINICAL SESSION Terrace & Venetian Rooms

3:30PM - 3:45PM BREAK Foyer

7:00PM - 9:30PM PRESIDENT’S DINNER (invitation only)

Reel Club

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

Password: DLFall2017

7:00AM - 8:00AM Foyer

CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

GENERAL SESSIONS 8:00AM - 10:00AM Terrace & Venetian Rooms

8:00AM - 5:30PM English Room

ASHP RESIDENCY PROGRAM DESIGN & CONDUCT WORKSHOP (RPDC) (prior registration required) (No CPE provided)

David Warner, PharmD

Crystal Room

8:00AM - 5:30PM

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8:00AM - 10:00AM Crystal Room

REVERSE EXHIBIT (invitation only)

CPE DEADLINE End of the day

MONDAY November 6th!

TRANSITIONING TO A NEW ERA: THE ROLE OF PHARMACY IN TRANSITIONS OF CARE At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Describe the role and impact of a Transitions of Care Pharmacist. 2. Evaluate the successes and limitations of a Transitions of Care discharge program. 3. Apply Transitions of Care principles to a real-life patient case. 4. Review barriers to appropriately transitioning the care of patients with infectious diseases in various settings (e.g. from the inpatient setting to the outpatient setting) 5. Illustrate communication and systems strategies that can be used to maintain optimal continuity of care of patients with infectious diseases across healthcare settings Type of Activity: Application-based 2.0 contact hour (0.2 CEU) UAN: 0121-0000-17-076-L04-P At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Describe the role and impact of the Transitions of Care Discharge Technician. 2. List best practices for management of a bedside delivery service. 3. Review the steps of prior authorization approval. Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 2.0 contact hours (0.2 CEUs) UAN: 0121-0000-17-077-L04-T Amina Ghalyoun, PharmD; Milena McLaughlin, PharmD, MSc, BCPS, AAHIVP; Amulya Murthy, PharmD, BCACP

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 10:00AM - 12:00PM Oak & Brook Rooms

EXHIBIT PROGRAM & BREAK 10:00AM - 12:00PM Foyer

12:00PM - 1:15PM Terrace & Venetian Rooms

LUNCH & TOWN HALL MEETING

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TOWN HALL QUESIONS & DISCUSSION TOPICS:

1. What can ICHP do about the current opioid crisis? Would educational programming be of value or are there other tools or services ICHP could develop alone or in collaboration with Illinois Colleges of Pharmacy that would help frontline practitioners, first responders and community leaders?

2. Having the Residency Program Design and Conduct (RPDC) here at the annual meeting is great! What other venues could ICHP create to support preceptor development and education?

3. What other preceptor training programs (for students and/or residents) and topics would you like ICHP to provide alone or in collaboration with the colleges of pharmacy. 4. What would you like to see ICHP do to promote provider status?

5. In working for “Provider Status” in Illinois, should ICHP push for a new level of pharmacist, such as an Advanced Practice Pharmacist or Pharmacist Clinician or should every pharmacist who pass the NAPLEX and MPJE be allowed to be a Provider?

6. The ICHP Champions Program: 1) How many participate now? 2) If don’t participate is because it’s not worth the effort or 3) If you do want it then what challenges/obstacles are there at their workplace?

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7. How can we better encourage members to renew or nonmembers to join?

Polls: PollEv.com/ichp OR PollEv.com/ichp2 Instructions: Page 43

8. Most of you have likely read the Tribune article series “Dangerous Doses” regarding the lack of intervention by community pharmacists through counseling for dangerous drug combinations. What do you believe would be reasonable solutions to correct this problem and restore the image of pharmacists in Illinois? Solutions could come in the form of enhanced education or technology or both.

9. Do you (ICHP members) use the Toolkits available on the ICHP Website www.ichpnet.org and if so, for what situations?

10. Does ICHP need to expand its disaster planning for hospital pharmacies or provide any kind of toolkit to address natural or man-made disasters? 11. In a perfect world where ICHP had ample resources, what would you like to see it provide? Besides lower or no dues! LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 KEYNOTE SESSION 1:30PM - 2:30PM Terrace & Venetian Rooms

STANDARDIZE 4 SAFETY: CONCENTRATING ON CONCENTRATIONS

About Deborah Pasko Dr. Deborah Pasko has been a pharmacist since 1996. She is currently the Director of Medication Safety And Quality at ASHP. Her professional interests are IV and oral liquid standardization, naloxone usage and safety, Enfit connector and syringe design, opioid safety, and antimicrobial stewardship. Dr. Pasko has been involved in medication safety since becoming a clinical pharmacy specialist in 2003. She chaired the Pediatric Medication Safety committee at the University of Michigan from 2009-2014 and was also a voting member of the Adult Medication Safety committee during the same time frame. In 2012 Dr. Pasko became an active member representing CS Mott Children’s Hospital in the Solutions for Patient Safety consortium, which to date has over 80 children’s hospitals as active members. She has led pediatric and adult initiatives around ADE and HAC/HAI work in addition to being the lead pharmacist for pump library builds and an administrative team lead for the Epic EHR design, build and implementation. Dr. Pasko’s expertise includes being a project manager and large project coordination over clinical, operational, and technology initiatives. She was also an intermittent consultant for the medication safety team at the Joint Commission and understands rules and regulations within hospital systems. Dr. Pasko also received LEAN training and certification through the University of Michigan and acts as a LEAN coach at ASHP and previously at UMHS and JC.

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Define the Standardize 4 Safety initiative and the phases of the project. 2. Describe why standardization for IV and oral liquid medications is an error reduction strategy. 3. Review considerations that were made for proposed concentrations. 4. Identify what steps you can take to ensure compliance with the initiative at your institution. At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Define the Standardize 4 Safety initiative and the phases of the project. 2. Describe why standardization for IV and oral liquid medications is an error reduction strategy. 3. Review considerations that were made for proposed concentrations. 4. Identify what steps you can take to ensure compliance with the initiative at your institution. Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 1.0 contact hour (0.10 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-078-L05-P 0121-0000-17-078-L05-T Deborah Pasko, PharmD, MHA

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TRACK 1 – PHARMACY TECHNOLOGY SESSION 2:30PM - 3:30PM Crystal Room

DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR MEDICATIONS ARE COMING FROM? THE FDA WANTS TO KNOW! At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Explain the Drug Supply Chain Security Act (DSCSA). 2. Outline the implementation process for a track and trace system at one facility. 3. Review how a track and trace system is used at one facility. 4. Describe future considerations regarding DSCSA. At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Explain the Drug Supply Chain Security Act (DSCSA). 2. Outline the implementation process for a track and trace system at one facility. 3. Review how a track and trace system is used at one facility. 4. Describe future considerations regarding DSCSA Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 1.0 contact hour (0.10 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-079-L03-P 0121-0000-17-079-L03-T Uyi Osaghae, PharmD Candidate; Joseph P Simon, PharmD; Correy Williams, BS; Connie Yan, PharmD

3:30PM - 3:45PM Foyer

BREAK

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 3:45PM - 4:30PM

4:30PM - 5:30PM

Crystal Room

OPTIMIZING MEDICATION DISTRIBUTION USING AUTOMATED DISPENSING CABINETS At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Describe the major types of medication distribution models 2. Review the primary functionality of automated dispensing cabinets and their impact on pharmacy operations 3. Explain the methods and metrics that can be used to monitor and optimize the medications available within an automated dispensing cabinet At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Describe the major types of medication distribution models 2. Review the primary functionality of automated dispensing cabinets and their impact on pharmacy operations 3. Explain the methods and metrics that can be used to monitor and optimize the medications available within an automated dispensing cabinet Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-080-L04-P 0121-0000-17-080-L04-T Anthony Scott, PharmD

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INFORMATICS PEARLS 2017 • OPTIMIZING TRIGGER TOOLS FOR THE DETECTION OF ADVERSE DRUG EVENTS • CLEAR CONCISE TITRATION ORDERS • BASICS OF ELECTRONIC PRESCRIBING OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES • A GENUINE INTRIGUE WITH ALERT FATIGUE At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Describe the qualities of an effective trigger tools to optimize adverse drug event detection rates. 2. Explain the required parameters of a titration order. 3. Recognize the requirements for identity proofing and dual factor authentication for EPCS 4. Discuss the benefits of proper use of clinical decision support (CDS) systems to help reduce alert fatigue. At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Describe the qualities of an effective trigger tools to optimize adverse drug event detection rates. 2. Explain the required parameters of a titration order. 3. Recognize the requirements for identity proofing and dual factor authentication for EPCS 4. Discuss the benefits of proper use of clinical decision support (CDS) systems to help reduce alert fatigue. Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 1.00 contact hour (0.100 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-081-L04-P 0121-0000-17-081-L04-T

TRACK 2 – CLINICAL SESSION 2:30M - 3:30PM Terrace & Venetian Rooms

HIV 30 YEARS LATER: WHERE WE WERE AND WHERE WE’RE GOING At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. List recent changes in the DHHS HIV Guidelines. 2. Identify differences between tenofovir disoproxil fumarate (TDF) and tenofovir alafenamide (TAF). 3. Discuss updates regarding HIV Pre-exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP). 4. Identify potential new antiretroviral (ARV) mechanisms of action and routes of administration. 5. Discuss opportunities for Pharmacist integration within an ambulatory care HIV/ID clinic. At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. List recent changes in the DHHS HIV Guidelines. 2. Identify differences between tenofovir disoproxil fumarate (TDF) and tenofovir alafenamide (TAF). 3. Discuss updates regarding HIV Pre-exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP). Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-082-L02-P 0121-0000-17-082-L02-T Renata Smith, PharmD, AAHIVP

Arturo Aguirre, PharmD; Michelle Geurink, RPh; Sarah A. Seward, PharmD

LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 3:45PM - 4:30PM

4:30PM - 5:30PM

Terrace & Venetian Rooms

At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Describe the mechanism of PCSK9 inhibitors in lipid management 2. Review updates to literature regarding PCSK9 inhibitors 3. Select patients in which PCSK9 use is appropriate, considering both clinical and financial factors At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Describe the mechanism of PCSK9 inhibitors in lipid management 2. Explain appropriate storage and administration of PCSK9 inhibitors 3. Discuss potential barriers for a patient to access and fill a prescription for a PCSK9 inhibitor Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-083-L01-P 0121-0000-17-083-L01-T

At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Define biosimiliars and explain the difference between biologics and generic drugs. 2. Review the regulatory process for biosimilars by the FDA. 3. Discuss the benefits and concerns of implementation of biosimilars into practice. At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Define biosimiliars and explain the difference between biologics and generic drugs. 2. Review the regulatory process for biosimilars by the FDA. 3. Discuss the benefits and concerns of implementation of biosimilars into practice. Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 1.0 contact hour (0.10 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-084-L01-P 0121-0000-17-084-L01-T

PCSK9 INHIBITORS: INNOVATION OR RESERVATION?

Daniel Wojenski, PharmD, BCPS, BCOP

3:30PM - 3:45PM

7:00PM - 9:30PM

Foyer

Reel Club

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

Password: DLFall2017

BIOSIMILARS: IS THE FUTURE SAFER, MORE COST-EFFECTIVE, AND EFFICACIOUS?

Erika Hellenbart, PharmD, BCPS

BREAK

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PRESIDENTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DINNER (invitation only)

Polls: PollEv.com/ichp OR PollEv.com/ichp2 Instructions: Page 43

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 got spins?

Get theApp! Going on throughout the Annual Meeting! $20 donation per spin. Win some cool prizes & support the PAC! Information at the Registration Desk!

PAC SPIN TO WIN Upcoming Events FACULTY & DISCLOSURES 2017 - 2018 American Heart Association Heart Walk September 23, 2017 Oak Brook, IL

ICHP Leadership Retreat

Chicago Walk for PKD September 24, 2017 Elk Grove Village, IL

ICHP Legislative Day March 7, 2018 Springfield, IL

(invitation only)

October 27-28, 2017 Monticello, IL

ICHP Spring Meeting April 13-14, 2018 East Peoria, IL ICHP Annual Meeting September 13-15, 2018 Oakbrook Terrace, IL

American Heart Association Heart Walk October 7, 2017 Carterville, IL

ichpnet.org/events LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 SATURDAY AT-A-GLANCE

9:30AM - 10:30AM

Foyer

English Room

CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

ICHP REGISTRATION DESK HOURS Foyer

TRACK 1 TECHNICIAN SESSION 8:00AM - 9:15AM

7:00AM - 8:00AM

English Room

8:00AM - 11:30AM

TRACK 1 – TECHNICIAN SESSION English Room

8:00AM - 11:30AM TRACK 2 – PHARMACY PRACTICE SESSION Crystal Room

8:00AM - 11:30AM

TRACK 3 – STUDENT SESSION Venetian Room

11:30AM - 1:00PM

LUNCH & AWARDS PROGRAM Terrace Room

1:00PM - 3:00PM

KEYNOTE AND CLOSING GENERAL SESSION Crystal Room

1:00PM - 3:00PM RESIDENCY SHOWCASE Oak & Brook Rooms

MEDICATION SAFETY - BEST PRACTICES AND TIPS TO PREVENT ERRORS At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Describe those situations that create the conditions for medication errors 2. Describe common causes of medication errors 3. Name three practical tips to preclude medication errors 4. List three best practice goals At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Describe those situations that create the conditions for medication errors 2. Describe common causes of medication errors 3. Name three practical tips to preclude medication errors 4. List three best practice goals Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 1.25 contact hours (0.125 CEUs) UANs: 0121-0000-17-085-L05-P 0121-0000-17-085-L05-T Alan Mancini, RPh

9:15AM - 9:30AM Foyer

BREAK

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

Password: DLFall2017

7:00AM - 8:00AM

7:00AM - 3:15PM

CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Foyer

WIFI AVAILABLE Network: drurylaneevents

AN INNOVATIVE ROLE FOR TECHNICIANS TO POSITIVELY IMPACT THE ACCURACY OF PATIENT MEDICATION LISTS PRIOR TO ADMISSION At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Recognize the importance of the evaluation of home medication lists at your institution. 2. Identify tools and skills that you can apply at your facility to improve the accuracy of home medication lists. 3. Identify opportunities at your institution to utilize technicians to obtain accurate medication lists. At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Recognize the importance of accurate home medication lists. 2. Define and recognize errors that commonly occur on home medication lists. 3. Identify tools and skills that can be utilized to gather an accurate home medication list. Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-086-L04-P 0121-0000-17-086-L04-T Amanda Bentley, CPhT; Jennifer Ratliff, RPh, BCPS

GET ALL THE MATERIALS!

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 10:30AM - 11:30AM English Room

THE ABCs OF USP: UNDERSTANDING 800 At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Describe communication strategies used to educate staff on practice changes associated with USP 800 2. Identify the differences in the NIOSH groups and the implications for handling 3. Describe engineering controls and personal protective equipment (PPE) 4. List the differences between deactivation, decontamination, cleaning, and disinfection At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Describe communication strategies used to educate staff on practice changes associated with USP 800 2. Identify the differences in the NIOSH groups and the implications for handling 3. Describe engineering controls and personal protective equipment (PPE) 4. List the differences between deactivation, decontamination, cleaning, and disinfection Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 1.0 contact hour (0.10 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-087-L07-P 0121-0000-17-087-L07-T Katie Gauen, PharmD

TRACK 2 PHARMACY PRACTICE SESSION 8:00AM - 9:15AM Crystal Room

RESIDENCY PROJECT PEARLS 2017 • USE OF CLONIDINE AS ADJUNCT THERAPY IN THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT FOR ALCOHOL WITHDRAWAL • ROLE OF PROTON PUMP INHIBITOR AND RECURRENT C DIFF INFECTION • HOSPITAL READMISSION RATES FOR PATIENTS TREATED WITH CEFTRIAXONE AND AZITHROMYCIN VERSUS LEVOFLOXACIN FOR COMMUNITY ACQUIRED PNEUMONIA At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Identify the risks of overuse of benzodiazepine therapy and its impact on patients with alcohol withdrawal. 2. Describe the mechanism of action and rationale for use of clonidine as adjunctive therapy in alcohol withdrawal 3. Identify risk factors associated with recurrent Clostridium difficile infection. 4. Recognize the role of proton pump inhibitor exposure in recurrent Clostridium difficile infection. 5. Identify adverse effects of fluoroquinolones which are less prevalent in ceftriaxone and azithromycin. 6. Discuss resistance considerations when comparing empiric treatment of CAP for inpatients. Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 1.25 contact hours (0.125 CEUs) UAN: 0121-0000-17-088-L04-P Lindsey Hodgen, PharmD; Jiajun Liu, PharmD; Luke Piarowski, PharmD

9:15AM - 9:30AM Foyer

BREAK 9:30AM - 11:30AM Crystal Room

THE CHALLENGES OF C. DIFFICILE AND ANTIMICROBIALRESISTANT GRAM-NEGATIVE INFECTIONS: OPPORTUNITIES TO RE-EVALUATE CURRENT MANAGEMENT APPROACHES At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Explain current trends in local and regional antimicrobial resistance and identify patient risk factors for infection 2. Assess the role of newer antimicrobial agents as part of the armamentarium in the management of infections caused by multidrug-resistant Gram-negative bacteria and C. difficile 3. Evaluate the utility of novel approaches that reduce the risk of recurrent C. difficile infection in high-risk patients 4. Describe antimicrobial stewardship strategies that aim to minimize the burden of serious bacterial infections in healthcare institutions Type of Activity: Application-based 2.0 contact hours (0.2 CEUs) UAN: 0473-9999-17-002-L01-P Debra Goff, PharmD, FCCP; James S. Lewis II, PharmD, FIDSA This activity is jointly provided by The Center for Independent Healthcare Education and Vemco MedEd; and is supported by an educational grant from Merck. For full program information, please go to http://www.ichpnet. org/events/annual_meeting/2017

LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 TRACK 3 STUDENT SESSION 8:00AM - 11:30AM Venetian Room

THE VIBRANT SHUFFLE ON THE PATH TO A RESIDENCY: GETTING THE INSIDE LOOK AT THE PROCESS AND PEOPLE INVOLVED • KEY TO A TOP CURRICULUM VITAE

2:00PM - 3:00PM

Terrace Room

Crystal Room

LUNCH & AWARDS PROGRAM 1:00PM - 3:00PM Oak & Brook Rooms

RESIDENCY SHOWCASE

CLOSING GENERAL SESSION 1:00PM - 2:00PM

• GENERAL PGY-1 INFO: WHAT ARE YOUR OPTIONS IN AMBULATORY CARE AND COMMUNITY PRACTICE

Crystal Room

• HOW TO CONDUCT YOURSELF AT THE MIDYEAR/SHOWCASE AND GETTING READY TO BE INTERVIEWED • THE MATCH PROCESS/POST MATCH SCRAMBLE AND PHORCAS • GET THE INSIDE SCOOP FROM A RESIDENCY PRECEPTOR • GET THE INSIDE SCOOP FROM A RESIDENT Student session is not accredited for CPE. Jennifer H. Austin-Szwak, PharmD; Noelle Chapman, PharmD, BCPS; Christopher W. Crank, PharmD, MS, BCPS, AQ ID; Nora Flint, PharmD, FASHP, BCPS; Carol Heunisch, PharmD, BCPS; Bernice Man, PharmD; Jennifer Phillips, PharmD, BCPS; Molly Rockstad, PharmD, BCPS, BCACP; Tian Sun, PharmD; Paige Taylor, PharmD; Susan Winkler, PharmD, BCPS, FCCP

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

Password: DLFall2017

11:30AM - 1:00PM

• KEY TO A TOP LETTER OF INTENT

• GENERAL PGY-1 INFO: WHAT ARE YOUR OPTIONS IN HOSPITAL AND INDUSTRY

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WHAT WOULD YOU DO? SCENARIOS IN PHARMACY LAW At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Compare different approaches to patient counseling and HIPAA with the new counseling rules. 2. Argue why pharmacy personnel should advocate for their patients and their profession. 3. Prepare an argument to convince colleagues, legislators and the public that pharmacists are a necessary member of the health care team. At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Compare different approaches to patient counseling and HIPAA with the new counseling rules. 2. Argue why pharmacy personnel should advocate for their patients and their profession. 3. Prepare an argument to convince colleagues, legislators and the public that pharmacists are a necessary member of the health care team. Type of Activity: Application-based 1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-089-L03-P 0121-0000-17-089-L03-T Scott A. Meyers, RPh, MS, FASHP Jim Owen, Legislative Consultant Kathryn Schultz, PharmD, BCPS, BCOP

ARE YOU READY FOR PROVIDER STATUS? At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Describe current state of pharmacy practice acts relating to provider status and advanced pharmacist scope of practice. 2. Identify statutory/regulatory/policy changes needed to expand pharmacists’ scope of practice as a patient care provider. 3. Identify barriers and create a plan to overcome the barriers associated with other States’ experiences. 4. Develop a plan for next steps to act on preparing for provider status call to action. Type of Activity: Application-based 1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU) UANs: 0121-0000-17-090-L03-P At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. Describe current state of pharmacy practice acts relating to provider status and advanced pharmacist scope of practice. 2. Identify policy/regulation/ law changes needed to expand pharmacists’ role as a patient care provider. 3. Identify new opportunities for pharmacy technicians as a result of provider status. Type of Activity: Knowledge-based 1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU) UAN: 0121-0000-17-091-L03-T Margaret B. Allison, PharmD; Christopher W. Crank, PharmD, MS, BCPS, AQ ID; Travis Hunerdosse, PharmD; Mary Ann Kliethermes, PharmD, BS, FAPhA; Scott A. Meyers, RPh, MS, FASHP

Champions Program Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have an ICHP Champion at your work site? Please consider volunteering to be a Champion! Champions serve as a point person for ICHP CPE live webinar programs offered bi-monthly, and post News Briefs on important legislative issues, ICHP events and networking opportunities.

Elizabeth K. Jochum ICHP Champion at Kishwaukee Hospital Dekalb, IL

Contact Trish Wegner at TrishW@ichpnet.org if you are interested!

Champions Program Participating Sites Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital Advocate BroMenn Medical Center Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital Advocate Lutheran General Hospital Ann Kiley Center Carle Foundation Hospital Centegra McHenry, Woodstock, Huntley Chicago State University Decatur Memorial Hospital Delnor Hospital Edward Hospital (emp is MWU) FHN Memorial Hospital Graham Hospital Hamilton Memorial Hospital Hines VA Hospital Ingalls Memorial Hospital Kishwaukee Hospital Lurie Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital of Chicago MacNeal Hospital Memorial Medical Center Mercy Hospital & Medical Center MercyRockford Health System (Rockford Memorial) Midwestern University Mount Sinai Hospital NorthShore University HealthSystem

Norwegian American Hospital Oak Park Hospital OSF Healthcare OSF St. Anthony Medical Center OSF St. Francis Medical Center OSF St. Mary Medical Center Palos Community Hospital Pekin Hospital Presence St. Joseph Medical Center Presence United Samaritans Medical Center Riverside Medical Center Roosevelt Univ College of Pharmacy Rush University Medical Center SIUE School of Pharmacy Skokie Hospital Southern Illinois University Edwardsville OSF St. Anthony Medical Center St. Bernard Hospital Swedish Covenant Hospital SwedishAmerican Hospital Talent First, PBC UIC College of Pharmacy UIC Hospital University of Chicago Medicine University of IL at Chicago

"Being active in a professional organization offers networking with others in your state, opportunities to give back to your professional community, and inspires individuals to remain motivated in their careers. I have always been a member of statewide organizations during pharmacy school and residency. When I moved home to Illinois, my director encouraged me to become a member of ICHP and I became more involved as I wanted to network more with others in my area."

LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

Visit us at Booth #102

Visit us at Booth #205

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

Why work with us?

Because you care. We are a company dedicated to human lives and to ensure that each individual receives the care and compassion they deserve. UNITED Pharmacy Staffing prides itself in supplying only the most qualified pharmacy personnel available for interim REGISTERED PHARMACISTS CLINICAL SPECIALISTS

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OPERATIONAL MANAGERS DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY

Call toll free (866) 321-7747 or visit

www.upstaffing.com

Visit us at Booth #104

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

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FACULTY & DISCLOSURES

Password: DLFall2017

It is the policy of the Illinois Council of Health-System Pharmacists to ensure balance, objectivity, and scientific rigor in all their individually or jointly presented continuing education programs. All faculty participating in any Illinois Council of Health-System Pharmacists’ continuing education programs are expected to disclose any real or apparent conflict(s) of interest that may have any bearing on the subject matter of the continuing education program. Disclosure pertains to relationships with any pharmaceutical companies, biomedical device manufacturers, or other corporations whose products or services are related to the subject matter of the presentation topic. The intent of this disclosure is not to prevent a speaker with a potential conflict of interest from making a presentation, but to let the audience know about the relationship before the presentation. It is intended that financial interests or affiliations be openly identified so that, with the full disclosure of the facts, the attendees may form their own judgments about the presentation. ICHP faculty disclosures are listed below. Any conflicts were resolved through peer review of their presentations. Any CIHE or MLI faculty conflicts will be disclosed in their respective materials. Name

Company

Relationship

Julie Golembiewski

Pacira Pharmaceuticals

Pharmacy Curriculum Development

Mary Ann Kliethermes

Clinical Pharmacy Systems Inc.

Financial / Material Interest: Owner

Michael Mone

ACPE

Speaker’s Bureau / Governing Board

Lucas Schultz

ILUM – Merck Healthcare Services

Consultant / Clinical Investigator

Daniel Wojenski

Sanofi Oncology

Speaker’s Bureau / Governing Board

Tommy Chiampas

AArete LLC Healthline Media Inc.

Consultant / Clinical Investigator Medical Reviewer

Patricia Wegner

Pfizer, Cardinal

Stockholder

Speakers:

Planning Committee:

Alex J. Adams, PharmD, MPH Executive Director Idaho State Board of Pharmacy Boise, ID

Arturo Aguirre, PharmD Clinical Pharmacist Northwestern Medicine Lake Forest Hospital Lake Forest, IL

Margaret B. Allison, PharmD Clinical Pharmacist, Anticoagulation University of Chicago Medicine Chicago, IL

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

Jennifer H. Austin-Szwak, PharmD Clinical Pharmacist Specialist, Internal Medicine University of Chicago Medicine Chicago, IL

Noelle Chapman, PharmD, BCPS Pharmacy Manager; Residency Coordinator Northwestern Memorial Hospital Chicago, IL

Amanda Bentley, CPhT Pharmacy Technician Specialist Memorial Medical Center Springfield, IL

Christopher W. Crank, PharmD, MS, BCPS, AQ ID Director of Pharmacy Services Rush University Medical Center Chicago, IL

Michael Bottorff, PharmD, FCCP, FNLA, CLS Professor and Chair, Department of Pharmacy Practice Manchester College of Pharmacy Fort Wayne, IN

Nora Flint, PharmD, FASHP, BCPS Associate Corporate Director; Director, Pharmacy Practice Residency Department of Pharmacy Rush University Medical Center Chicago, IL

FACULTY & DISCLOSURES Katie Gauen, PharmD Medication Safety and Compliance Pharmacist (Former PGY-2 Resident, Pharmacy Administration) Northwestern Memorial Hospital Chicago, IL Michelle Geurink, RPh Pharmacy Informatics Specialist OSF HealthCare Peoria, IL

Amina Ghalyoun, PharmD Transitions of Care Pharmacist Sinai Health System Chicago, IL

Debra a. Goff, PharmD, fCCP

Debra A. Goff, PharmD, FCCP Clinical Associate Professor; Infectious Disease Specialist The Ohio State University Medical Center Columbus, OH

Margaret Heger, PharmD, BCPS, BCPPS Pediatric Infectious Disease Pharmacotherapist; PGY2 Pediatric Pharmacy Residency Program Director Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital of Illinois Peoria, IL

Erika Hellenbart, PharmD, BCPS Clinical Assistant Professor; Clinical Pharmacist University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy; University of Illinois Hospital and Health Sciences System Chicago, IL

Carol Heunisch, PharmD, PCPS Senior Pharmacy Manager NorthShore University HealthSystem-Skokie Hospital Skokie, IL

Debra A. Goff, PharmD, FCCP, is an Infectious Disease Specialist and Antibiotic Utilization Review Coordinator at The Ohio State University Medical Center (OSUMC) in Columbus, Ohio. She is an associate professor at the College of Pharmacy. Dr. Goff also serves as Preceptor in the Infectious Disease Residency Program at The Ohio State University Medical Center. Dr. Goff received her pharmacy degree, Doctor of Pharmacy degree, and performed her Pharmacy residency at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

She has received numerous research grants and has lectured both nationally and internationally. She has published in several journals, including Clinical Infectious Diseases, Pharmacotherapy, Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, and Archives of Internal Medicine. At the Ohio State University Medical Center, Dr. Goff is part of the antibiotic management team and is actively involved in developing strategies to control the escalating rate of antimicrobial resistance. The team manages both communityacquired and healthcare-associated infections. Her research interest includes antimicrobial resistance, clinical outcomes research, and antifungals.

Julie Golembiewski, PharmD, FASHP Clinical Pharmacist, Anesthesia/ Pain University of Illinois Hospital and Health Sciences System Chicago, IL Alan Gross, PharmD, BCPS AQ-ID Clinical Assistant Professor; Infectious Diseases Pharmacist University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy; University of Illinois Hospital and Health Sciences System Chicago, IL

Lindsey Hodgen, PharmD PGY-2 Hematology/Oncology Resident (Former PGY-1 Pharmacy Resident) Northwestern Memorial Hospital Chicago, IL Travis Hunerdosse, PharmD Director, Specialty Pharmacy Northwestern Medicine Chicago, IL

Zahra Khudeira, PharmD, MA, BCPS, CPPS Medication Safety Officer Sinai Health System Chicago, IL

Mary Ann Kliethermes, PharmD, BS, FAPhA Vice Chair of Ambulatory Care; Professor Midwestern University Chicago College of Pharmacy Downers Grove, IL

Randall Knoebel, PharmD, BCOP Clinical Pharmacy Manager; Chief Quality Officer, Department of Pharmacy University of Chicago Medicine Chicago, IL

Despina Kotis, PharmD, FASHP Director of Pharmacy Northwestern Memorial Hospital Chicago, IL

James S. Lewis II, PharmD, FIDSA Infectious Diseases Clinical Pharmacy Coordinator Department of Pharmacy and Infectious Diseases Oregon Health and Science University Portland, OR Jiajun Liu, PharmD Infectious Diseases Pharmacotherapy Fellow Midwestern University Chicago College of Pharmacy Downers Grove, IL (Former PGY-1 Pharmacy Resident, Edward Hines VA Hospital)

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FACULTY & DISCLOSURES Milena McLaughlin, PharmD, MSc, BCPS, AAHIVP Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice; HIV/ID Clinical Pharmacist Midwestern University Chicago College of Pharmacy; Northwestern Memorial Hospital Downers Grove, IL

Bernice Man, PharmD Clinical Pharmacist (Former PGY-2 Health-System Pharmacy Administration Resident; Chief Resident) University of Chicago Medicine Chicago, IL

Alan Mancini, RPh Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Biopharmaceutical Sciences University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy Chicago, IL

Michael A. Moné, BS Pharm, JD VP Associate General Counsel, Regulatory Cardinal Health Dublin, OH

Amulya Murthy, PharmD, BCACP Transitions of Care Pharmacist Sinai Health System Chicago, IL

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

Scott A. Meyers, RPh, MS, FASHP Executive Vice President Illinois Council of HealthSystem Pharmacists Loves Park, IL

Jason Orr, PharmD, MBA Director of Pharmacy The University of Chicago Medicine Comer Children’s Hospital Chicago, IL

Uyi Osaghae, PharmD Candidate Pharmacy Extern, Pharmacy Information Services University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy Chicago, IL

Jim Owen Legislative Consultant Rochester, IL

Deborah Pasko, PharmD, MHA Director of Medication Safety and Quality American Society of HealthSystem Pharmacists Bethesda, MD

Jennifer Phillips, PharmD, BCPS Associate Professor, Pharmacy Practice; Drug Information Specialist Midwestern University Chicago College of Pharmacy; Advocate Lutheran General Hospital Downers Grove, IL

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Luke Piarowski, PharmD Clinical Pharmacist OSF St. Mary Medical Center Galesburg, IL (Former PGY-1 Pharmacy Resident, OSF Saint Francis Hospital)

Jennifer Pisano, MD Assistant Professor of Medicine in Infectious Diseases and Antimicrobial Stewardship Program Medical Director University of Chicago Medicine Chicago, IL

Radhika S. Polisetty, PharmD, BCPS AQ-ID, AAHIVP Clinical Specialist, Infectious Diseases; Assistant Professor Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital; Midwestern University Chicago College of Pharmacy Downers Grove, IL

Jennifer Ratliff, RPh, BCPS Clinical Pharmacist Memorial Medical Center Springfield, IL

Molly Rockstad, PharmD, BCPS, BCACP Clinical Pharmacist John H. Stroger Hospital of Cook County Chicago, IL

Lucas Schulz, PharmD, BCPS AQ-ID Infectious Diseases Clinical Coordinator University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics Madison, WI

FACULTY & DISCLOSURES Kathryn Schultz, PharmD, BCPS, BCOP Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, Hematology/Oncology/Stem Cell Therapy Supervisor, Adult Inpatient Oncology Director, PGY2 Oncology Residency Department of Pharmacy Rush University Medical Center Chicago, IL

Anthony Scott, PharmD Assistant Director of Pharmacy Services The University of Chicago Medicine Chicago, IL

Sarah A. Seward, PharmD PGY-2 Pharmacy Informatics Resident HSHS St. Elizabethâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital Belleville, IL

Joseph P. Simon, PharmD Assistant Director of Pharmacy Information Systems University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy Chicago, IL

Renata Smith, PharmD, AAHIVP Clinical Assistant Professor; Clinical Pharmacist University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy; University of Illinois Hospital and Health Sciences System Chicago, IL

Sara Stahle, PharmD, BCPS Chief Pharmacy Quality and Medication Safety Officer The University of Chicago Medicine Chicago, IL

Correy Williams, BS IT Technical Associate University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy Chicago, IL

Susan R. Winkler, PharmD, BCPS, BCACP Professor and Chair, Department of Pharmacy Practice Midwestern University Chicago College of Pharmacy Downers Grove, IL

Daniel Wojenski, PharmD, BCPS, BCOP Hematology/Oncology Practice Coordinator; PGY-2 Oncology Pharmacy Residency Director Northwestern Memorial Hospital Chicago, IL

Tian Sun, PharmD Post-Doctoral Fellow, Regulatory Affairs Genentech, Inc. South San Francisco, CA

Kristi Stice, PharmD, BCPS Director of Pharmacy Decatur Memorial Hospital Decatur, IL

Paige Taylor, PharmD Clinical Pharmacist University of Chicago Medicine Chicago, IL

Connie Yan, PharmD UIC/Takeda Fellow in Health Economics and Outcomes Research University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy Chicago, IL

David Warner, PharmD Director, Center on Practice Development American Society of HealthSystem Pharmacists Bethesda, MD

LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

ICHP PHARMACY ACTION FUND CONTRIBUTORS Advocacy Alliance - $2,500 - $10,000 Kevin Colgan Edward Donnelly

James Owen Consulting Inc. Scott Meyers Frank Kokaisl Michael Novario

Michael Weaver Thomas Westerkamp

Lincoln League - $1,000 - $2,499 Andrew Donnelly Ginger Ertel Ann Jankiewicz

Jan Keresztes Kathy Komperda William McEvoy

Michael Rajski Christina Rivers-Quillian Michael Short

Carrie Sincak Avery Spunt Patricia Wegner

Capitol Club - $500 - $999 Sheila Allen Margaret Allen Drury Lane Theater Travis Hunerdosse

Leonard Kosiba Mary Lee Janette Mark

Jennifer Phillips Edward Rainville Kathryn Schultz

Heidi Sunday Jill Warszalek Alan Weinstein

General Assembly Guild - $250 - $499 Tom Allen Peggy Bickham Jaime Borkowski Donna Clay Scott Drabant

Brad Dunck Sandra Durley Michael Fotis Joann Haley Joan Hardman

Kim Janicek Zahra Khudeira Ann Kuchta Ronald Miller

Peggy Reed Tara Vickery-Gorden Carrie Vogler Marie Williams

Springfield Society - $100 - $249 Rebecca Castner Noelle Chapman Lara Ellinger Jennifer Ellison Nora Flint

Glenna Hargreaves Carol Heunisch Lois Honan Charlene Hope Robert Hoy

Richard Kruzynski Kati Kwasiborski Bella Maningat Milena McLaughlin

Megan Metzke Kenneth Miller Danielle Rahman Amanda Wolff

Grassroots Gang - $50 - $99 Antoinette Cintron Jeanne Durley Linda Grider Heather Harper

Erika Hellenbart Ina Henderson Leslie Junkins Connie Larson

Marc Abel Tamkeen Abreu Gabriel Ahiamadi Trisha Blassage Coleen Bohnenkamp Erick Borckowski Josh DeMott Janina Dionnio Angelia Dreher

Tim Dunphy Veronica Flores Frank Hughes Lori Huske Vera Kalin David Martin Claudia Muldoon Jose Ortiz Lupe Paulino

Barbara Limburg-Mancini John McBride Kit Moy Gary Peksa

Contributor - $1 - $49

Amanda Penland Zach Rosenfeldt Kevin Rynn Cheryl Scantlen Joellyn Schefke Amanda Seddon Kushal Shah Beth Shields

Daphne Smith-Marsh Jennifer Splawski Thomas Yu

Southern Il University Edwardsville Karen Trenkler University Of IL COP Kathryn Wdowiarz Marcella Wheatley Tom Wheeler Junyu (Matt) Zhang

TO CONTRIBUTE ONLINE NOW OR PRINT A MAIL-IN FORM, go to ichpnet.org, on the main menu navigate to Pharmacy Practice > Advocacy > Pharmacy Action Fund (PAC) > Contribute to PAC.

Visit us at Booth #300

Innovative Science. Patient Focused. Developing and commercializing therapies that advance patient care in thrombosis and other hematologic diseases.

Visit www.portola.com

CPE CREDIT INSTRUCTIONS These are the instructions for obtaining CPE Credit for ICHP Accredited Courses. Please NOTE: You MUST complete your evaluation submissions by end of day Monday, November 6, 2017. Please READ all information carefully so you understand the deadlines and how to access credit statements. After the meeting, all attendees will need to access ICHP’s online CPE system at CESally.com, and complete and submit all evaluations to have your ICHP credit automatically submitted to CPE Monitor. (Please note: To receive credit for the CIHE and the MLI programs, you must follow the directions provided in their respective session handouts.) Please honor the CPE deadlines! Do NOT delay in completing your CPE processing. If you encounter problems, we will need time to assist you before the final deadline. To obtain CPE credit for each ICHP accredited course attended, attendees must complete the following requirements.

QUICK OVERVIEW 1. Fill out your CPE Attendance Record (2-part white and yellow form in folder) during sessions. 2. Turn in BOTH the White and Yellow copy at Registration check out. 3. Registration attendant signs BOTH copies and keeps the White top copy. Please SAVE your yellow copy! 4. Go to CESally.com and Login if you have an account; or “Sign Up!” to create an account if new to the site. Important! You must enter your NABP eProfile ID & birthdate as MMDD to set up your account and get credit. 5. Use the Search function to find all the Program Titles you attended and Add to your To-do List. 6. Go to your To-do List to complete program evaluations and submit. Follow the directions. 7. Once completed, you will see a submission confirmation message. 8. Follow the separate CIHE and MLI directions to obtain credit for those sessions. 9. Go to your CPE Monitor account at NABP.net to print off official transcripts or statements of credit. DETAILED STEPS ON HOW TO COMPLETE THE EVALUATION PROCESS –

Session Access Codes will be announced by the moderators during each session – write the codes on your “CPE Attendance Record” sheet (2-part white and yellow form). Please fill in your “Name” information on your CPE Attendance Record. At the end of your participation at the conference, please turn in BOTH the white and yellow copies of your Attendance Record at the Registration desk. Registration attendants sign both copies and keep the white copy. You will get the yellow copy back. Keep the yellow copy of the CPE Attendance Record for your file as you will need the Session Codes which you wrote down to complete the process of receiving your credit.

DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS TO COMPLETE EVALUATIONS ONLINE:

1. Go to www.CESally.com and click on “Sign Up!” Or log in with your existing account. For HELP at any point, click on the HELP tab or go to: https://www.cesally.com/help/. 2. Complete the Sign Up process and select a username and password. Important: Please store your username and password in a safe place. You will need to maintain a valid email address with CESally.com. 3. Enter your NABP eProfile ID and birthdate as MMDD when prompted. CESally.com will confirm in real time your eProfile information with CPE Monitor and let you know if there is an error, which you may then correct.

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

WIFI AVAILABLE

4. Once you have an account, you may use the Search Box in the upper right corner to find your activity by typing in the title, or type in 2017 ICHP Annual Meeting to see all the sessions. You haveNetwork: several options for drurylaneevents completing or saving for later.

Password: DLFall2017

Please pay CLOSE attention to the Title and the Pharmacist or Technician label at the end or beginning of each title. PHARMACISTS: You may NOT receive credit for Technician programs. TECHNICIANS: PTCB requires Technician-specific CPE credit to recertify. 5. Identify the program(s) attended and choose either to: a) Click on that Activity title to open the information page, and you will see your options in the right hand column on the information page.

b) OR Click on the checkbox inside the small information box, then go to the bottom of the page and see your options there.

6. Choose from either a) or b) above, to Complete Now, Save for Later, OR ADD to To-do List. 7. When you are ready to complete your CPE credit process, go to your To-do List and follow directions to EVALUATE the programs. • You will verify your attendance, provide the session ACCESS code that was given to you during the program, and complete an evaluation of the activity and the speaker(s). 8. Click on “Report CE”. Your CPE credit will be uploaded to CPE Monitor automatically. You will see a submission confirmation message when you have successfully completed the process. 9. If you have any questions contact us at members@ichpnet.org. 10. Go to www.NABP.net to download an official copy of your CPE transcripts. Click on the CPE Monitor link and log in to access your CPE Monitor records. Important: Per ACPE requirements, official transcripts and statements of credit may now be accessed ONLY through CPE Monitor. PLEASE Note: You will have until the end of day Monday, November 6, 2017 to complete and submit your online evaluation(s) for CPE credit. ICHP policy requires that CPE evaluations be completed within a specific deadline to ensure timely submission of your CPE credit to your CPE Monitor account, and to meet the ACPE deadlines. Anything submitted after the ACPE deadlines will be rejected by CPE Monitor. If you miss the deadline you will lose your credit. Remember - if you experience any problems, we will need time to assist you. Please do not delay!

Important Notice: Only registered attendees to the CPE presentations are eligible to receive credit. Meeting registration lists and CPE attendance records are used to verify that those who process credit on CESally.com attended the live programming. Any discrepancies will be reviewed for possible action in accordance with ACPE and Board of Pharmacy standards and policies.

LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

RESIDENCY SHOWCASE

31 Advocate Lutheran General Hospital 9 Aleda E. Lutz VA Medical Center

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22 Memorial Hospital of South Bend 15 Memorial Medical Center

30 Alnylam Pharmaceuticals & Northeastern University PharmD Fellowship Program

27 Mercy Health Saint Mary’s

35 Ascension/Borgess Medical Center

10 Northshore University

32 Ascension Wisconsin 29 Bronson Healthcare Group 34 Carle Hospital 7 Cleveland Clinic Marymount Hospital

25 Mount Sinai Hospital 6 Northwestern Memorial Hospital 28 OSF Saint Anthony Medical Center 17 OSF Saint Francis Medical Center& Children’s Hospital of Illinois

24 Community Healthcare System

8 Palos Community Hospital

11 CPS Mercy Hospital & Medical Center

3 Presence Health- 2 Booths

16 Franciscan Health - Lafayette

4 Presence Health- 2 Booths

1 Franciscan Health Hammond 33 Froedtert Hospital 26 Health Linc/Purdue University College of Pharmacy/Walgreens 5 HS HS St John’s Hospital 13 James A. Lovell Federal Healthcare Center 19 Jewel Osco

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

Password: DLFall2017

20 Rush University Medical Center 2 Rutgers 18 SSM Health - St. Clare Hospital 21 Takeda Pharmaceuticals and Purdue University 12 University of Chicago Medical Center 23 University of Minnesota College of Pharmacy 14 VA Center for Medication Safety

Visit us at Booth #305

FIND ALL OF OUR EXHIBITORS & SPONSORS ON THE INTERACTIVE EXHIBITOR MAP!

Get it on the App! TOUCH A BOOTH TO SEE THE EXHIBITOR INFO!

LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

NOTES

ACY VATIO N IN PHARM

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

NOTES

LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES!

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

Stop by to take fun selfies and let us record your ICHP Testimonial Video!

VISIT THE PHOTO/VIDEO BOOTH!

Sign up with a friend or individually at meeting check-in for a time slot! SAMPLE TESTIMONIAL QUESTIONS: • How did you first get involved in ICHP? • What have you learned or taken from ICHP and used in your practice? • Have you met someone in ICHP who has become a personal friend, a mentor, helped your career, helped you get a job, etc.? • Tell us an ICHP story. • If you were stuck in space/going to Mars what 3 drugs would you bring with you? • Has someone in ICHP inspired you? How? • Tell us about a funny pharmacy experience.

2017 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

Your Face Here :)

Launch

INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

2017

ANNUAL MEETING

POLLING - HOW TO 1

Poll is Presented...

Join via text: 22333

Respond at PollEv.com/ichp

22333

Text ICHP to 22333 once to join, then A, B, C or D

ichp

Look here for instructions on EACH poll!

ichp2

3 2

Answer by Web Address:

22333

Answer by Text:

pollev.com/ichp OR pollev.com/ichp2

If you have left a presentation with an “ichp” poll, you must text LEAVE to 22333, then text “ichp2” to 22333 to switch rooms.

Moderators will let you know if you are in an ICHP or ICHP2 room.

Respond at PollEv.com/ichp

Text ICHP to 22333 once to join, then A, B, C or D

Watch the Live Results! LAUNCH INNOVATION IN PHARMACY

Single Bolus +

Up to 18 hours

Short Infusion. Convenient pre-mixed formats with room temperature storage.

PA-1P-03

Class IA recommended in the ACC/AHA/SCAI guidelines.1,2

Save up to 50% on per-patient drug acquisition costs.

www.aggrastatHDB.com

1. Amsterdam EA et al. J Am Coll Cardiol 2014;64:2645-2687 2. Levine GN et al. J Am Coll Cardiol 2011;58:e44-e122