Convention Schedule

2018 NCAP Annual Convention

“Positioning for Influence: From Patient Stories to Pharmacy Vision”

Two Days of Empowering Sessions

If Pharmacy is a part of who you are, then the 2018 NCAP Convention is a “Must Be There Event” for you! Regardless of where you work, your practice setting, or whether you are a pharmacist, technician, student pharmacist, or other pharmacy advocate, there is something important going on for you at Convention this year. Our theme, “Positioning for Influence: From Patient Stories to Pharmacy Vision,” is sure to resonate, motivate and empower those who attend any of the day-long workshops, 12+ continuing education sessions, or numerous interactive round tables and scientific posters. From the Keynote session to the Networking Reception with Exhibitors, the patient stories shared and the information gained are destined to influence.

Also, for the first time, NCAP will be devoting an entire day of Convention to important issues impacting our profession. All pharmacists, technicians and student pharmacists are encouraged to lend their voice to this unique event designed to advance pharmacy and better position our profession for influencing change. Important, yet controversial issues and practices, are shaping our profession. Change is inevitable-- for better or worse--and becoming more proactive as NC pharmacy professionals can be the difference in setting the direction and controlling the impact.

Friday, September 21 - Workshops

7:00 am - 8:00 am Registration/Continental Breakfast/Silent Auction Opens

8:00 am - 5:00 pm NCAP Advanced Opioid Workshop

Opioid Epidemic: Pharmacists Transforming Practice to Save Lives

NC-CE #NC092118101 (8 hrs) (accredited by NCAP)

Lunch and Breaks Provided

8:00 am - 5:00 pm APhA Diabetes Certificate Program

ACPE #0202-0000-18-122-L01-P (8 hrs) (accredited by APhA)

Friday, September 21

Sponsored by Novo Nordisk Jamie Pantelokis – jpnk@novonordisk.com

8:30 am - 8:45 am Welcome/Introductions (No CE)

Convention Planning Co-Chairs and Moderators: Courtney L. Bradley, PharmD, BCACP Assistant Professor of Clinical Sciences High Point University Fred Wilson School of Pharmacy

Irene Park Ulrich, PharmD, BCACP, CPP Clinical Pharmacist, Mountain Area Health Center Assistant Professor of Clinical Education UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy

8:45 am -10:30 am Keynote Session (1.75 hours)

ACPE# 0046-9999-18-299-L01-P/T

Opioid Epidemic: Dismantling Stigma to Transform Practice: Patient, Family, Physician and Pharmacist Perspectives

Moderator Udobi Campbell, PharmD, MBA Associate Chief Pharmacy Officer Ambulatory Services, Duke University Hospital

Keynote Panel Donald McDonald, MSW, LCAS Executive Director, Addiction Professionals of North Carolina

Betsy Ragone Founder & President, Michael’s Voice

Jana Burson, MD Addiction Medicine Specialist and Medical Director Wilkesboro Comprehensive Treatment Center

Cheryl Viracola, PharmD Pharmacy Program Manager Community Care of Wake and Johnston Counties

Learning Objectives:

• Identify the impact of the opioid epidemic on North Carolina citizens, families and existing public health/healthcare resources (P/T)

• Describe how addiction stigma perpetuates the problem and impedes progress or solutions to addressing the epidemic (P/T)

• Determine how the profession of pharmacy can step up and take on greater roles to help reduce stigma, improve care, and reduce the negative impact of opioid addiction (P)

10:45 am -12:15 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS (Choose one to attend) (1.5 Hours)

(A) Deprescribing Best Practices

ACPE# 0046-9999-18-300-L04-P/T

Speaker: Tasha Woodall, PharmD

Learning Objectives:

• Define and identify risks posed by polypharmacy, particularly in older adults (P/T)

• Explain benefits of reducing polypharmacy (P/T)

• Describe a rational approach to deprescribing (P/T)

• Identify target drugs for deprescribing and develop a regimen for discontinuation when given a patient case (P/T)

(B) Pharmacy Audits: PBM Tactics and Prevention Strategies

ACPE# 0046-9999-18-301-L04-P

Speaker: Jason Walker-Crawford, PharmD Pharmacist Analyst, PAAS National

Learning Objectives:

• Describe the most common detrimental outcomes of PBM-related audits (P)

• Review tactics and strategies to increase your audit confidence and reduce risk of penalties (P)

• Identify strategies to increase compliance with HIPAA, fraud, waste and abuse regulations (P)

(C) Opioid Safety, Regulatory Compliance, and Recent Legislation: What you need to know

ACPE# 0046-9999-18-302-L01-P/T

Speaker: Angela Livingood, PharmD

Learning Objectives:

• Review recently approved or enacted opioid-related federal and state legislation and regulations (P/T)

• Identify those opioid-related pieces of legislation and regulations most pertinent to pharmacy practice (P/T)

• Discuss beneficial clinical and operational policies and procedures to assist pharmacies in complying with newer opioid legislation and regulation (P)

(D) Taking Control of Your Financial Future

Speakers: Todd Bailey Owner & Financial Advisor, KRB Financial Daniel Lee, RPh, MBA Financial Advisor, Navigon Financial Group

Learning Objectives:

• Review common misperceptions and mistakes that individuals make that jeopardize their financial future (P)

• Describe financial principles that pharmacists can implement to effectively manage pharmacy school debt while also saving for retirement (P)

12:15 pm -1:30 pm Lunch with Awards & Recognitions

NCAP Awards 50+Recognition Rite of Roses Installation of NCAP Officers

1:30 pm -2:30 pm Collaborating for Excellence—Round Table Discussions (1 Hour)

ACPE# 0046-9999-18-304-L04-P

Specific Topics and Facilitators: Refer to pages 17-22 for details

Poster Session (No CE)

Poster presenters may also leave their poster up for display during the afternoon break and at the 5:30 pm networking reception

2:30 pm - 3:45 pm The Times They Are A Changin’—Getting Ready for Medicaid Managed Care in North Carolina (1.25 Hours)

ACPE# 0046-9999-18-305-L04-P/T

Speakers: John C. Stancil, Jr., R.Ph. Director of Pharmacy, DMEPOS, Home Care and Ancillary Services--Division of Medical Assistance NC Department of Health and Human Services

Sue Lynn Ledford, RN, BSN, DrPH Public Health Division Director, Wake County

Learning Objectives:

• Review the status and timeline of where North Carolina Medicaid currently stands with regards to the steps in transitioning to managed care (P/T)

• Differentiate how pharmacy services and clinical services will be managed and reimbursed in the new system vs. the current system for NC Medicaid (P)

• Describe how pharmacists and pharmacies can take on greater roles in patient care under the new managed care structure (P)

ACPE# 0046-9999-306-L040-P/T

Teams from the four schools of pharmacy in NC will compete.

Learning objectives:

• Identify principles of pharmacology and pharmacotherapy for common OTC classes and products (P/T)

• Identify important patient education points for common OTC classes and products (P)

3:45 pm Residency Showcase opens for Fourth-Year Student Pharmacists

3:45 pm - 4:00 pm Break

4:00 pm - 5:30 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS (Choose one to attend) (1.5 hours)

(A) DEA-led discussion on Long-term Care

ACPE# 0046-9999-18-307-L04-P/T

Speaker: David Hargroder, Manager DEA Atlanta Field Office

Learning Objectives: • Discuss the unique needs and nature of operations for controlled substances in long-term care as compared to the community or hospital settings (P/T)

• Identify the most common DEA administered violations, penalties, and sanctions seen in long-term care (P/T)

• Discuss best practices, policies and procedures which help ensure compliance with DEA enforced regulations (P/T)

(B) Chronic Care Management: Making the Service a Reality in Your Practice

ACPE# 0046-9999-18-308-L04-P

Moderator: Andria Eker, PharmD Speakers: Cody Clifton, PharmD Desiree Gaines, PharmD

Learning Objectives:

• Examine the role of chronic care management in quality payment programs (P)

• Review what constitutes a chronic care management service (P)

• Describe how pharmacists, technicians and other team members can work together to implement and maintain chronic care management services (P)

• Determine the type of agreement (contractual or collaborative practice) that needs to be implemented for chronic care management services (P)

• Identify resources available to assist pharmacists in establishing chronic care management services in their pharmacy, clinic or facility (P)

ACPE# 0046-9999-18-309-L07-P/T

Speaker: Scarlett Eckert, PharmD

Learning Objectives:

• Review the severity of IV compounding errors (P/T)

• Describe the components of IV compounding errors (P/T)

• Review the ‘proposed’ USP <797> requirements addressing IV compounding safety (P/T)

• Review the USP <800> personnel, environment and patient safety requirements (P/T)

• Identify which risk factors and safety issues can be mitigated (P/T)

• Discuss how to mitigate risk factors and improve safety of your cleanroom practices and compounded sterile products (P/T)

4:45 pm - 5:45 pm Residency Showcase opens for all Student Pharmacists

5:30 - until Networking Reception with Exhibitors

NCAP extends a special pre-meeting thank you to our exhibitors and sponsors. Convention-goers, come walk the exhibit showcase on Friday evening while enjoying a drink and tasty hors d’oeuvres. In a fun networking environment, come learn about the latest resources and products available from our exhibitors. Then be sure to join us for “Lunch with the Exhibitors” on Saturday when select exhibitors will take to the speaker platform to share important information.

Saturday, September 22

For the first time, NCAP will devote this entire second day of Convention to important issues impacting our profession. All pharmacists, technicians and student pharmacists are welcome to lend their voice to this unique event designed to help better position our profession for influencing change. Are issues such as such as advanced roles for technicians, work environment, business transparency, star ratings, Medicaid reform, telehealth clinical services, remote verification, provider designation, collaborative practice, or the job market important to you? Then you don’t want to miss out on this new NCAP event.

7:00 am -7:30 am Registration/Silent Auction Opens

7:30 am - 8:30 am Breakfast With the Practice Forums (1 Hour)

ACPE# 0046-9999-18-310-L04-P

Chronic Care Practice Forum Update Speaker: Jason Moss, Chair

Community Care Practice Forum Update Speaker: Courtney Mospan, Chair

Health Systems Practice Forum Update

New Practitioner Network Update Speaker: Kevin Helmlinger, Chair

Learning Objectives:

• Describe recent activities and initiatives for the Practice Forums and New Practitioner

Network (P)

• Identify two to three ways to become more involved with the Practice Forums and New

Practitioner Network (P)

8:30 am - 8:45 am Business Break and Time to Transition to Specific Summits

8:45 am - 12:00 pm Identifying the Five Most Impactful and Potential Profession-Changing Issues That Pharmacy Faces (Choose one of the following Summit Groups) (3 hours)

ACPE# 0046-9999-18-311-L04-P/T

Academia Summit Long-Term Care Summit

Ambulatory Care/Public Health Summit Student Pharmacists Summit

Community Care Summit Technicians Summit

Health-System Summit

Facilitators: NCAP Board of Directors and Summit Planning Teams

Groups will take a 10-15 minute Break when appropriate for individual Summits between 10:00-10:30am

Learning Objectives:

• Identify areas of concern, important issues, and opportunities impacting our profession (P/T)

• Discuss and prioritize the identified issues based on the level of impact today versus five years from now (P/T)

• Identify what changes are needed to address the five most impactful or potentially profession-changing issues or problems (P/T)

• Describe how the NC Association of Pharmacists can be better utilized as a conduit for change, influence and action (P/T)

Noon - 1:30 pm Lunch with “Did You Know” Information by Exibitors

Select Exhibitors will have the opportunity to present information about their company, a product or resource as part of a short platform presentation during lunch.

Moderator Krystalyn Weaver, PharmD Vice President, Policy & Operations National Alliance of State Pharmacy Associations

Facilitators: NCAP Officers and Executive Director

Learning Objectives: Identify areas of concern, important issues, and opportunities impacting our profession (P/T) • Discuss and prioritize the identified issues based on the level of impact today versus five years from now (P/T)

• Identify what changes are needed to address the five most impactful or potentially profession-changing issues or problems (P/T)

• Describe how the NC Association of Pharmacists can be better utilized as a conduit for change, influence and action (P/T)

STUDENT PROGRAMMING

Students are welcome to attend both days of Convention. Students registered for convention on Day 1 are encouraged to attend the regular programming including the plenary and concurrent sessions of their choice. Students may participate in any of the roundtable discussions and browse the scientific posters.

All programming during Convention is open to students, but student specific programming includes:

Friday, September 21

2:30 pm – 3:45 pm OTC Jeopardy

Teams of four from Campbell University, High Point University, University of North Carolina and Wingate University compete for bragging rights as the school of pharmacy with the most OTC ‘gotcha factor.’ All students and other attendees are encouraged to attend this session to cheer on their favorite school.

3:45 pm – 5:45 pm Residency Showcase

Dress for success and bring your networking skills, business cards and CVs to this annual event where students have an opportunity to interact with representatives from residency programs across North Carolina and few even from neighboring states. The first hour of showcase is open only to fourth-year pharmacy students. Any students may browse the showcase during the second hour.

5:30 pm – Until Networking Reception with Exhibitors

Join the fun after a day of learning! Spend time with other attendees networking and browsing the exhibits. Complete your exhibit card and enter the raffle. Refuel with a beverage and heavy hors d’oeuvres. Try your luck at our games of chance.

Saturday, September 22

7:30 am – 8:30 am Registration / Breakfast

For 4th Year Students

8:30 am - 10:30 am Career Fair Part I: Presentations

Companies will provide presentations describing their organization, the culture, what it is like to work for them, career-long opportunities within their company, expectations for pharmacists when they hire, cur rent job market status and other information.

10:30 am - 12:30 pm Career Fair Part II: Showcase

1:30 pm - 3:30 pm Career Fair: Professional Development Sessions

Choose to Participate in 2 of 3 available sessions

Session A Becoming a Networking Ninja—Session designed to help you learn how to take advantage of networking opportunities and how to network effectively. Session B Enhancing Your Digital Footprint—Session designed to help you improve your digital presence and how to always look and present yourself the best way possible. Session C Atypical Use of Your Doctor of Pharmacy Degree—Session designed to help you think through non-traditional uses of your Doctor of Pharmacy degree. When the job market is tight, what other opportunities might be out there that are right for you?

For 1st - 3rd Year Students

8:30 am – 12:00 pm (Includes Break)

All P1-P3 students will participate in a leadership summit on “The Issues Impacting our Professionion.” Just like the hospital, community, long-term care, ambulatory care, academia, and technician attendees on this day, the student-pharmacists will be engaged in their own summit centered on identifying and problem-solving around issues impacting our profession. Through discussions and activities facilitated by members of the NCAP Student Pharmacist Network and the New Practitioner Network, the student pharmacists will:

Ø Identify areas of concern, important issues, and opportunities impacting our profession Ø Discuss and prioritize the identified issues based on the level of impact today versus five years from now Ø Identify what changes are needed to address the five most impactful or potentially profession-changing issues or problems

Ø Describe how the NC Association of Pharmacists can be better utilized as a conduit for change, influence and action

12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Lunch & Networking

1:30 pm – 3:30 pm Every Voice Matters! Collectively Setting the Vision for North Carolina Pharmacy Moderator

Krystalyn Weaver, PharmD Vice President, Policy & Operations National Alliance of State Pharmacy Associations Facilitators NCAP Officers and Executive Director

The students pharmacists will join all other convention attendees for a session designed to help set vision and direction for the profession of pharmacy in our state. The theme for the Annual Convention is “Positioning for Influence: From Patient Stories to Pharmacy Vision.” Information gleaned from the individual morning summits will be placed on the floor for further discussion and prioritization in this afternoon session. This session is all about everyone who cares about our profession coming together to lend their voice to help advance and better position our profession for influencing change. Important and controversial issues and practices are shaping our profession. The issues include: enhanced technician roles and education, work environment, business transparency, performance metrics, the job market, value-based payment, Medicaid reform, remote clinical services and telehealth/telepharmacy, provider designation and collaborative practice. Change is inevitable, but helping lead and being proactive can make all the difference in setting the direction and controlling the impact. Every voice matters, including the student-pharmacist voice, in the future of our profession.

North Carolina Pharmacist Page 15 Volume 99 Number 3 Summer 2018