2019 Annual Seminar
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2019
Texas Society of Health-System Pharmacists
April 12-14, 2019 Frisco, Texas #tshp2019
#PharmacyStrong
TABLE OF CONTENTS Event Information TSHP President’s Welcome........................ 3 Convention Center Maps .......................... 4 Hotel Map ................................................. 5 Important Information.............................. 6 TSHP Information Councils & Sections................................... 8 Volunteers................................................. 9 Past Presidents........................................ 10 BOD Candidates....................................... 10 Balance Sheet.......................................... 11 Schedule of Events Full Seminar Agenda........................... 12-23 Friday Sessions.................................... 12 Saturday Sessions............................... 17 Sunday Sessions.................................. 23 Award Information 2019 Award Recipients............................ 26 2019 TSHP Fellows.................................. 28 Exhibit Information 2019 Partners.......................................... 30 Exhibit Hall Map...................................... 30 2019 Exhibitors........................................ 31 R&E Foundation Information R&E President’s Message........................ 38 Board of Directors................................... 39 2018 Donors............................................ 39 2018 Scholarship Recipients.................... 40 R&E Foundation Annual Report.............. 41 2
Texas Society of Health-System Pharmacists 3000 Joe DiMaggio Blvd, Ste 30A Round Rock, Texas 78665-3920 Ph: (512) 906-0546 • Fax: (512) 852-8514 tshp@tshp.org • www.tshp.org
TSHP 2018-2019 Board of Directors Officers President* - Tammy Cohen Immediate Past President* - Sidney Phillips President-Elect* - Steven Knight Secretary* - Latresa Billings Treasurer* - Jeffrey Wagner President-Elect Designee** - Sarah Lake-Wallace Treasurer-Elect Designee** - Randy Martin Austin Area - Julie Krapfel Central Texas - Mike De Luna Coastal Bend - George Udeani East Texas - Jonathan Cho El Paso Area - Denise Pinal Gulf Coast - Joseph Rogers Lubbock Area - Wesley Wells Metroplex - Jerry James Panhandle - Taryn Bainum Rio Grande Valley - Isidro Ramirez, Jr. West Texas - Kayley Simmons * - Executive Committee Member ** - Ex-officio Member, Executive Committee Council & Section Chairs Communication Affairs - Christine Wicke Education Affairs - Tricia Meyer Membership Development - Jesse Chaffino Organizational Affairs - Prem Oommen Professional Affairs - Les Covington Public Affairs - Aaron Reich & Aaron Bond Industry Section - Gonzalo Fuentes New Practitioner Section - Hongmei Wang Pharmacy Management - Tony Palmer Student Section - Lois Kim Technician Section - Leon Jacobs TSHP Staff Stacey Mather, CAE - Executive Director Katha Ferguson - Office Manager/Bookkeeper Leah Cody - Professional Development Manager Jenni Peters - Membership & Communications Manager
W
elcome to the 2019 Annual Seminar of the Texas Society of Health-System Pharmacists which is the largest educational and networking meeting of pharmacists, students, technicians, industry colleagues and friends in the State of Texas! Regardless of your area of practice, the 2019 TSHP Annual seminar has something for you.
Tammy Cohen, BS, PharmD, MS, FACHE, FASHP, FTSHP TSHP President
Education highlights include nearly 50 hours of continuing education options in five tracks including clinical, pharmacy management, new practitioner, students and technicians. There will be continuing education on various popular topics including law and preceptor training. Competitions are a big part of the annual meeting and this year will not disappoint! The following three competitions will be offered: Clinical Skills and Disease State Management, TSHP Research and Education Foundation Poster Competition and the newest competition: The Leadership Challenge.
Education Affairs Council 2018-20119 Tricia Meyer, Chair Katie Morneau, Vice Chair Jeffrey Wagner, Executive Committee Liaison Sondra Davis Jennifer Grelle Claire Latiolais Juanice Middleton Colwell Pooja Patel Kayley Simmons
The meeting is a great time to network and exchange ideas with colleagues from across the state. There are several formal opportunities to do so including the Deans’ Town Hall, the Exhibit Hall, and at the Texas ASHP House of Delegates Caucus. There will be several informal networking opportunities as well, including the President’s Reception, Student and New Practitioner Lounge and Luncheon, Section Town Hall meetings, and the Texas College/School of Pharmacy alumni receptions. I hope you will take full advantage of all the opportunities the 2019 TSHP Annual Seminar presents. The seminar grows in offerings and attendance each year and this year’s location in Frisco, Texas, represents the growing society and diversity in Pharmacy Practice all in one location. Additionally, I invite you to join me in making a commitment to advance pharmacy practice by donating to the TSHP PAC at the Silent Auction in which funds will be used for pharmacy legislative initiatives and to the TSHP Research and Education Foundation for scholarships and grants. I would like to thank the chair of Educational Affairs Council, Tricia Meyer, the members of the council and the TSHP staff including Stacey Mather, Leah Cody, Katha Ferguson, and Jenni Peters for the hours of hard work, planning and leadership preparing for the annual seminar. I look forward to seeing you in Frisco!
Tammy Cohen, BS, PharmD, MS, FACHE, FASHP, FTSHP TSHP President
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MAPS All seminar rooms are at the Embassy Suites Dallas-Frisco Hotel, Convention Center, and Spa unless otherwise noted in the agenda. Consult this program or the interactive “TSHP Events� app for specific meeting rooms and event locations.
Embassy Suites Dallas-Frisco Convention Center
Registration
#PharmacyStrong 4
MAPS Embassy Suites Dallas-Frisco Hotel
#TSHPjournal 5
IMPORTANT INFORMATION Seminar Goals and Objectives
The overall educational goal of this meeting is to provide information and instruction on a variety of topics to enable the pharmacy practitioner to provide quality patient care. Pharmacist and Technician registrants may select from a total selection of 46 hours of programming; a total of 15 hours may be acquired. To obtain CPE credit, you must be a paid registrant for the 2019 TSHP Annual Seminar and complete the online CPE Credit Request and Evaluation for each session attended no later than May 27, 2019 via the TSHP Education Portal (https://tshp.wcea.education/). Educational programs at this meeting were designed to meet the needs of practitioners in a variety of settings, including large and small hospitals, managed care systems, ambulatory care clinics, home care organizations, long-term care facilities, industry and academia. The educational programs were developed to maintain and enhance the knowledge, skills, and abilities of pharmacists and pharmacy technicians in health care systems through instruction and workshop sessions on important issues relevant to contemporary pharmacy practice.
CPE Credit
By rule of the Texas State Board of Pharmacy, pharmacists may not utilize programming designed for pharmacy technicians to apply towards their license renewal. However, all attendees are encouraged and welcome to participate in any educational program offered during the Annual Seminar. Continuing education programming that is designed for technicians must have educational goals and learning objectives that indicate what a technician can expect to learn from participating in the session. These are filed with ACPE and carry a “T” designation at the end of the Universal Activity Number (UAN) [e.g., 0156-0000-16-076-L04-T]. Student and New Practitioner Education: While we hope you enjoy and participate in the student and new practitioner track please feel free to attend any other session you find interesting. As an attendee of the Annual Seminar you can participate in all programming. The Texas Society of Health-System Pharmacists is approved by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmaceutical education. Documentation of attendance at individual CPE session is accomplished via the TSHP Educational Portal no later than May 27, 2019. The sessions during the seminar are designed as either Knowledge-based or Application-based, depending on the educational content and teaching approach offered by the presenter. All speakers, unless otherwise indicated, have no relevant conflicts of interest to disclose. Speakers that have indicated a potential conflict have had their educational content peerreviewed to ensure no bias is included.
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Education Planning & Application
Topics selected for the 2019 TSHP Annual Seminar were developed by the TSHP Council on Education Affairs based upon input from surveys and evaluations from attendees at the 2019 Annual Seminar, and a membership-wide survey. Additionally, input was obtained from the various specialty Sections of TSHP, affiliated local chapters, the TSHP Board of Directors, and from review of surveys of other state societies of health-system pharmacists of their member’s needs. The Council utilized focus groups and contemporary literature search to determine the level of education and educational gaps of members in order to design specific topics and learning objectives. HOW DO I GET MY CPE CREDIT? • Each session accredited for CPE is included in TSHP’s Education Portal (https://tshp.wcea.education/). • You must indicate your participation in each session, through the use of a “live session code.” A separate code will be provided for pharmacists and technicians. • The credit requests and evaluations must be completed no later than May 27 in order to receive credit. • Paper statements of credit will NOT be provided. • Credit uploads are automatically sent to the My CPE Monitor system and should appear in your profile within 24-72 hours after completion. Transfer of credit to My CPE Monitor depends on accurate NABP ePID and birth date data in your TSHP Education Portal profile.
Registration
Full registration includes all meeting sessions, meeting program with session abstracts, exhibits, the opening reception, Lunch with Exhibitors and the Installation Lunch on Sunday (excluding student registrants). One or two day registration includes the meeting sessions of that day(s), social events and exhibits.
Spouse Registration
Spouses of registrants may register at the TSHP Registration Desk. The fee includes all meals, exhibits and social events, but does not provide continuing pharmacy education credit.
Badges
Badges should be worn at all times. Your badge is your admission pass for all meeting sessions, exhibits and social events. Please wear your name badge at all times so that it is visible to officials, security and convention personnel. Badges will be randomly checked at meeting rooms and specifically checked at the Exhibit Hall. Reminder: Take a moment and write emergency contact information on the back of your name badge, especially if you have medical conditions that may require attention during the meeting.
#tshp2019
IMPORTANT INFORMATION Cancellation, No-Show, and Refunds
All requests for refunds must have been made in writing by March 25. At this time no refunds will be offered. Noshow attendees will not be given a refund and a no-show registrant with a balance due will be expected to complete payment. No attendee with a balance due will be allowed admittance nor issued CPE credit.
Special Assistance
If you have any disability for which you require an auxiliary aid or special service while attending the annual seminar, please contact the TSHP Registration Desk. Consult the Registration Desk if you have any dietary restrictions that should be noted for food events. Dietary accommodations require 24-hour prior notice.
Children
Events Not To Miss Career & Residency Showcase Friday (1:00 – 3:00 PM) Hamilton & Lebanon Schools
Exhibit Hall
Friday (5:00 – 7:30 PM) Opening Reception with Exhibitors Hors d’oeuvre and bar service available Exhibit Hall (Frisco 6) Saturday (11:30 AM – 1 PM) Lunch with Exhibitors Exhibit Hall (Frisco 6)
For health and safety considerations, children under the age of 16 will not be admitted to the exhibits, poster sessions, or educational programs.
2019 Poster Session
Registration/Customer Service
Presenters available to discuss posters and awards delivered to the winners 5-6 PM
The TSHP Registration/Customer Service Desk, staffed by TSHP personnel, hired assistants and student volunteers, is located in the convention center. A diagram of the facilities are included in this program on page 4 and an interactive version is available through the “TSHP Events” app.
Going Green
In an effort to be more ecologically responsible, handouts and poster booklets will not be available in printed format. All handouts and poster information is available on the TSHP website (www.tshp.org) for download and print or through the “TSHP Events” app. Thank you for your support. Some graphics sourced from Vecteezy.com.
TSHP Events Mobile App
Friday (5:00 – 7:30 PM) Exhibit Hall Foyer
Saturday (11:15 AM – 12:40 PM) Exhibit Hall Foyer
Posters to be removed no later than 2 PM
Awards & Installation Celebration Saturday (12:45 – 2:20 PM) Frisco 2
TSHP PAC Silent Auction Saturday (8:00 AM – 4:00 PM) Advanced Viewing & Bids Frisco Foyer Saturday (6:00 – 7:00 PM) Final Bids & Closure Embassy Suites Hotel Atrium
TSHP President’s Reception Saturday (6:00 – 8:00 PM) Embassy Suites Hotel Atrium
Student & New Practitioner Luncheon
Download it now in the Apple App Store or Google Play store. Search “TSHP Events”
Saturday (11:15 – 12:40 PM) Including TSHP’s Mentor & Mentee Gathering Whirlaway
Annual Business Meeting Sunday (10:10 – 10:30 AM) Frisco 2
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TSHP COUNCILS & SECTIONS 2018-2019 Council on Communication Affairs Christine Wicke, Chair Amanda Beck, Vice Chair Reba Forbess, Secretary Latresa Billings, Executive Committee Liaison Bonnie Labdi Lauren Laserna Ardath Mitchell Baneen Noorali Brett Noteware Steven Schultz James Wilson
Council on Educational Affairs
Tricia Meyer, Chair Katie Morneau, Vice Chair Jeffrey Wagner, Executive Committee Liaison Sondra Davis Jennifer Grelle Claire Latiolais Juanice Middleton Colwell Pooja Patel Kayley Simmons Linda Albrecht, R&E Board Liaison
Membership Development Council
Jesse Chaffino, Chair Justin Miranda, Vice Chair Mikali Shedd, Secretary Steven Knight, Executive Committee Liaison Jennifer Burnette Jeena Connor Shane Greene Ryan Hughes Ruchi Maheshwari Luke Miller Tarak Patel Sarah Theriault Lindsay Vasquez
Council on Organizational Affairs Prem Oommen, Chair Tammy Cohen, Executive Committee Liaison Linn Danielski Emmanuel Enwere Kirk Evoy Melanie Flinn Oviedo Diane Fox Marisol Matta Mark McKinney Mary Olumesi Alex Varkey
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Council on Professional Affairs
Les Covington, Chair Sondra Davis, Vice Chair Laura Stokes, Secretary Randy Martin, Executive Committee Liaison Catina Brimmer Amanda Brown Lydia Halim Girgis Hanan Ismail Kenneth Maxik Alan Moyer Meredith Sigler James Tyler Maegan Whitworth Aaron Reich, Public Affairs Council Liaison Aaron Bond, Public Affairs Council Liaison
Council on Public Affairs & Advocacy Aaron Reich, Co-Chair Aaron Bond, Co-Chair Steven Knight, Executive Committee Liaison Emily Alexander David Banks Prince Chijioke Therese Hoffman Talemah Jones Dale Jones R. Cole Knutson Diane Kretschmer An Le Kathryn Merkel Phuoc Anne Nguyen Kassie Pfluger Laura Roccograndi Aaron Witner Anjanette Wyatt Les Covington, Professional Affairs Council Liaison Sondra Davis, Professional Affairs Council Liaison
Industry Section Executive Committee
Gonzalo Fuentes, Chair Beth Walgren, Chair-Elect Maumi Villarreal, Secretary Tommy Stern, Member-AtLarge Mike Casida, Immediate Past Chair Sidney Phillips, Executive Committee Liaison Angelica Ducut-Hambrick Jon Eaton Alex Gordy Adam Pool Sharla Tajchman
New Practitioner Section Executive Committee
Hongmei Wang, Chair Justin Shanks, Chair-Elect Jordan Burdine, Secretary Julie Krapfel, Member-AtLarge Taryn Bainum, Immediate Past Chair Sarah Lake-Wallace, Executive Committee Liaison Clayton Bandy Jenny Benjamin Jonathan Cho Brandi Dahl Jade Daugherty Martha Evans Uche Mbadugha Brittany Palasik Andrea Pratho Thomas Roduta Michael Romero Marcela Saenz
Pharmacy Management Section Executive Committee
Tony Palmer, Chair Kathryn Merkel, Chair-Elect Priya Patel, Secretary Laura Stokes, Member-AtLarge Gregory Johnson, Immediate Past Chair Jeffrey Wagner, Executive Committee Liaison Eric Bauer Mallory Gessner-Wharton Aaron Gilbreath Linda Haines Jerry James Sunny Ogbonnaya Christina Pereira
Student Section Executive Committee
Lois Kim, Chair (TAMHSC) Lydia Halim Girgis, Chair-Elect (TTUHSC) Jeffrey Wagner, Executive Committee Liaison Uzoamaka Abajue (TSUPresident Elect) Princesss Anati (UNT-Vice President) Chris Cruz (TSU-Vice President) Erica Dominguez (TTUHSC) Niobe Eapen (UNT-President Elect) Patrick Funderburk (TAMHSCPresident Elect) David Giang (UT-AustinPresident)
Gaielle Harb (UIW-President) Kiersi Harmon (UT Tyler) KaShena Kennedy (TSUPresident) Andrew Lang (UT TylerPresident Elect) Braeden Lennon (UIWPresident Elect) Albert Nava (UTEP-VicePresident) Catherine Nguyen (UH-VP of Programming) Jose Ontiveros (UTEPPresident) Sara Osman (UH-VP of Communications) Danielle (Mariah) Pierce (TTUHSC) Andrew Ramirez (TAMHSCPresident) Huda Razzack (UT AustinImmediate Past President) Lauren Splawn (UT TylerPresident) Stephanie Spurgers (UNTPresident) Christina Tran (UIW-Vice President) Alex Urueta (UTEP-VP of Communications) Melissa Weller (UT AustinVice President) Niha Zafar (UH-President)
Technician Section Executive Committee
Leon Jacobs, Chair Serena Spurlock, Chair-Elect & Secretary Faith Burnett, Immediate Past Chair Sidney Phillips, Executive Committee Liaison Tiffany Bartlett Rachel Bishop Meranda Branscum LiAnne Brown Aaron Gilbreath Christy Kelley
Editorial Advisory Board Paul Holder, Chair/Editor Latresa Billings, Executive Committee Liaison Saeed Alzghari Tina Beck Jacqueline Bozick Amy Buesing Todd Canada Abimbola Farinde Caitlin Gibson Khanh-Hau Moss Kimberly Nguyen Kathryn Pidcock
TSHP VOLUNTEERS TSHP Mentorship Program — 2018-2019 Mentors Christiana Abara Baptistina Aka Justina Amie-Lipscomb Shelby Anderson Telyssa Anderson Elham Azali Lauren Bailey Taryn Bainum Casey Barrett Lauren Baskett Tina Beck Sunny Bhakta Laura Blackburn Bonnie Boster Hayley Brazeale Jordan Burdine Jeena Connor Todd Connor Brandi Dahl Sondra Davis Austin De La Cruz Mike De Luna Dozie Dike Bonnie Dugie Mona Ellakany Amber Elliott Kirk Evoy Norm Fenn Caitlin Freaney Dakota Freudenberg Jessica Gardea
Shawn Gautreaux Stefani Gautreaux Jennifer Hardcopf Nhi Hoang Crystal Howell Hoang Huynh Lydia Jalowiec Jerry James Kaitlyn Jones Amy Kiley R. Cole Knutson Claire Latiolais Peia Lee Madison Lempp Shaf Malik Uche Mbadugha Megan McGugan Maren McGurran Laura Meadow Ardath Mitchell Katie Morneau Khanh-Hau Moss Jennifer Navar Julie Nelson Danny Nguyen Phuoc Anne Nguyen Brett Noteware Ade Olatunji Brittany Palasik Sebastian Perez Michael Pinon
Meenakshi Ramanathan Regina Ramirez Sunaina Rao Kristine Reymundo Katie Reynolds Sarah Rumbellow Vincent Saenz Ballard Saul Ashley Selby Justin Shanks Jeff Sherer Alyssa Sinkov Ursula Tachie-Menson Amulya Tatachar Thomas Thomas Christina Tran Divya Varkey Anh Vu Hongmei Wang Kaitlin Wasko Maegan Whitworth Amanda Williams Robert Witherspoon Chelsea Wong Richard Wong Chanin Wright Boxin Xu Ran Xu Celine Zhong Jim Ziolkowski
TSBP Task Force Representatives Chris Bartlett Jennifer Lockmiller Jason Trahan Jeff Wagner
Pharmacy Leaders. Transforming Patient Care.
A Special Thank You to all our Member Volunteers.
TSHP is #PharmacyStrong because of your service and leadership. 9
PAST PRESIDENTS & 2019 BOD CANDIDATES 1949-1950...................................................Lewis Smith 1950-1951...................................................Lewis Smith 1951-1952................................................ Cedric Jeffers 1952-1953................................................ Frank Bowers 1953-1954............................................Adela Schneider 1954-1955..............................................Grayden Payne 1955-1956............................................... Charles Henry 1956-1957..................................................Paul Hudson 1957-1958.....................................................Fred Borth 1958-1959............................................ James McKinley 1959-1960....................................................... Guy Kelly 1960-1961...............................................William Clarke 1961-1962........................................... Reuben G. Lewis 1962-1963....................................................Jack Kinard 1963-1964.......................................Betsy Smith Waters 1964-1965.................................................... Ben Parma 1965-1966............................................... Charles Henry 1966-1967....................................................Leo Godley 1967-1968....................................................John Freels 1968-1969...............................................Robert Brooke 1969-1970.............................................. Danny Thomas 1970-1971...................................................Mark Noble 1971-1972............................................ Eustacio Galvan 1972-1973.............................................. Bill Woodward 1973......................................................Charles Hopson 1973-1975................................................. Ben Ethridge 1975-1976.................................................. Leo Schillaci 1976-1977.............................................. Barbara Caffey 1977-1978.............................................. Harland Henry 1978-1979........................................................R.E. Post 1979-1980........................................... J. Keith Hanchey 1980-1981................................................ Harold Roach 1981-1982................................................ Sandra Webb 1982-1983.......................................................... Ed Zost 1983-1984................................................... Tany Brown
1984-1985................................................Jim Smeeding 1985-1986............................................. Peyton Hudlow 1986-1987................................................. Roland Patry 1987-1988.................................................. Julie Nelson 1988-1989...................................................... Lois Nash 1989-1990................................................... Fred Mullin 1990-1991..............................................Steven Dzierba 1991-1992................................................. Michael Galt 1992-1993................................. Glenda Lawson McRee 1993-1994...........................................M. Lynn Crismon 1994-1995.............................................. Butch Habeger 1995-1996........................................ Sharon A. Bronson 1996-1997........................................... Donna B. Rogers 1997-1998..................................................... Teri L. Bair 1998-1999......................................... Diane B. Ginsburg 1999-2000....................................... Lourdes M. Cuellar 2000-2001........................................ William H. Puckett 2001-2002.....................................Dana S. Fitzsimmons 2002-2003................................................. Kevin Purcell 2003-2004............................................... David D. Allen 2004-2005..................................................... Randy Ball 2005-2006.................................................Traci Metting 2006-2007................................................Linn Danielski 2007............................................................. Ed Stemley 2007-2009............................................... Mike Sanborn 2009-2010............................................ Todd W. Canada 2010-2011............................................ James P. Wilson 2011-2012..................................................... Randy Ball 2012-2013.................................................. Brian Cohen 2013-2014............................................... Emory Martin 2014-2015...................................................... Larry Egle 2015-2016............................................... Shane Greene 2016-2017...............................................Sidney Phillips 2017-2019............................................... Tammy Cohen
TSHP BOARD OF DIRECTORS CANDIDATES The following TSHP Board of Directors candidates will be presented to the membership during the TSHP Annual Business Meeting scheduled for April 14, 2019. During that meeting, additional nominations from the floor can be presented. Per TSHP Bylaws, a Ballot for all candidates will be distributed no later than 60 days after the annual business meeting.
President-Elect Designee
Latresa Billings
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Linda Haines
Secretary-Elect Designee
Kirk Evoy
Mallory Gessner-Wharton
Gregory Johnson
TSHP BALANCE SHEET January 2019 CURENT MONTH
PRIOR MONTH
PRIOR YEAR
ASSETS Current Assets Cash Frost Bank Checking Cash Frost Bank Money Market Morgan Stanley Short Term Morgan Stanley Long Term Accounts Receivable Accounts receivable other Prepaid expenses Total Current Assets
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
284,963.59 35,894.44 49,197.39 469,184.19 2,080.00 9,821.75 851,141.36
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
144,374.56 35,877.68 49,197.39 447,338.26 2,080.00 9,821.75 688,689.64
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
350,886.74 35,751.50 314,309.51 4,520.00 16.16 9,180.87 714,664.78
Fixed Assets - Property & Equipment Office Condos Furniture and Equipment Accumulated Depreciation Total Fixed Assets
$ $ $ $
238,105.39 67,211.83 (93,663.41) 211,653.81
$ $ $ $
238,105.39 67,211.83 (93,663.41) 211,653.81
$ $ $ $
238,105.39 63,858.85 (93,663.41) 208,300.83
TOTAL ASSETS
$
1,062,795.17
$
900,343.45
$
922,965.61
LIABILITIES & EQUITY Current Liabilities Accounts Payable Trade Accounts Payable ACC Accounts Payable Alcalde Accounts Payable ASHP Accounts Payable TSHP PAC Accts Payable Student Chapters Accounts Payable R&E Due to Austin Area SHP Due to Central TX SHP Due to Coastal Bend SHP Due to East TX SHP Due to El Paso Area SHP Due to Gulf Coast SHP Due to Lubbock Area SHP Due to Metroplex SHP Due to Panhandle Area SHP Due to Permian Basin SHP Due to Rio Grande Valley SHP Due to West Texas SHP Due to Metroplex SHP Seminar Deferred Pharmacist Dues Deferred Associate Dues Deferred New Practitioners Deferred Retired Dues Deferred Student Dues Deferred Technician Dues Deferred Honorary (Local) Accrued Property Tax Payable Condo Security Deposit Total Liabilities
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
17,594.12 43,677.60 33,560.00 (1,722.00) 100.00 (1,142.13) 10.00 705.00 405.00 30.00 165.00 195.00 1,455.00 160.00 1,635.00 210.00 345.00 3,300.00 345.00 4,635.00 15,598.49 376.84 3,299.00 310.50 2,131.50 834.00 250.00 3,300.00 131,762.92
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
4,577.92 41,697.60 2,000.00 (2,138.00) (1,538.13) 30.00 45.00 15.00 30.00 (30.00) (20.00) 315.00 3,240.00 250.00 6,915.99 163.84 1,781.00 241.50 1,825.50 276.00 25.00 3,300.00 63,003.22
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
(2,942.54) 7,497.60 (151.00) 12.00 285.00 3,105.00 15,786.58 550.24 2,737.50 488.75 2,128.00 645.00 237.50 3,300.00 1,000.00 34,679.63
Equity Retained Earnings Net assets beginning Net Income Total Equity
$ $ $ $
108,489.85 849,058.28 (26,515.88) 931,032.25
$ $ $ $
108,489.85 849,058.28 (120,207.90) 837,340.23
$ $ $ $
849,058.28 39,227.70 888,285.98
TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY
$
$
900,343.45
$
922,965.61
1,062,795.17
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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS TRACK LEGEND
All room locations are in the Convention Center unless otherwise noted.
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M
N
S
T
Clinical Track Pharmacy Management Track New Practitioner Track Student Track Technician Track
For full CE information (UAN numbers, objectives, CEUs), please visit the www.tshp.org/schedule or the TSHP Events app – available in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store.
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019 8:00 AM - 12:15 PM............................. Bass-Bush-Erudia TSHP R&E Foundation Board of Directors Meeting (By Invitation Only) 12:30 PM – 1:30 PM............................. Bass-Bush-Erudia TSHP R&E Foundation Board & TSHP Board of Directors Luncheon (By Invitation Only) 1:45 PM - 5:30 PM................................ Bass-Bush-Erudia TSHP Board of Directors Meeting & Dinner (By Invitation Only)
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019
FRIDAY
7:00 AM - 5:30 PM....................................... Frisco Foyer Attendee & Exhibitor Registration Open 7:00 AM - 10:00 AM..................................... Frisco Foyer Morning Beverage Service 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM........................................ Exhibit Hall Exhibitor Move-In
8:00 AM - 9:00 AM........................................... Frisco 3-4 Use of DOACs in Cancer Patients & The Clot Thickens: DOAC Reversal Management A two-part session with a focus on DOACs. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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Part 1: Use of DOACs in Cancer Patients Join us for a discussion of the new evidence for the role of DOACs in cancer patients. Ali Zalpour, RPh, PharmD, BCPS Pharmacy Clinical Specialist Department of General Internal Medicine Ambulatory Treatment Center and Emergency Care The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center Part 2: The Clot Thickens – DOAC Reversal Management Direct acting anticoagulants (DOACs) have revolutionized the landscape of antithrombotic treatment and stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation. There are now several DOAC reversal agents on the market or undergoing Phase III evaluation. This review will compare specific reversal agents and their place in therapy.
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Teena Sam, PharmD, BCPS Pharmacy Clinical Coordinator Baylor University Medical Center
8:00 AM - 9:00 AM.............................................. Frisco 5 Drug Shortage Survey & What It Means To You M This program will present the theme analysis of a TSHP survey of pharmacy professionals on how the drug shortage situation is managed in the membership’s facilities. In addition, the program will present additional research-based tools to manage current and future drug shortages and lead the health system during these challenging times. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician Tony Palmer, RPh, DBA Adjunct Associate Professor University of North Texas System College of Pharmacy 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM..............................Bass-Bush Schools Safety, Life and a Just Culture Without a just culture, safety cannot be improved. As long as healthcare institutions continue to expect perfection from their employees and maintain zero tolerance for mistakes, employees will shy away from communicating potential and/or real dangers and opportunities for improvement. Open and honest communication and recognizing that humans drift and are fallible allows safety concerns to be addressed in a constructive, meaningful manner. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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Natasha C. Nicol, PharmD, FASHP Director of Global Patient Safety Affairs Cardinal Health 9:05 AM - 10:05 AM.............Ranger-Sea Biscuit-Traveller Shaping National Pharmacy Policies: An Open Forum with your Texas Delegates During this session, representative TSHP Delegates will review the ASHP policy development process to give participants an understanding of the process. In addition, relevant issues facing Texas health-system pharmacy will be identified through audience participation. Those issues will be discussed for possible inclusion into the national discussion at ASHP. Lastly, representative delegate will review 2019 policy recommendations. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician Tammy S. Cohen, BS, PharmD, MS, FASHP, FTSHP Vice President of Pharmacy Services Baylor Scott and White Health
#tshp2019
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Steven Knight, PharmD, BCPS, RPh, CMTM Pharmacy Clinical Manager Methodist Charlton Medical Center Tricia A. Meyer, PharmD, MS, FASHP, FTSHP Regional Director Baylor Scott & White Health Care System Katie Morneau, PharmD, BCPS Clinical Pharmacy Specialist Audie L. Murphy VA Sidney P. Phillips, PharmD, RPh, MBA Administrative Director of Pharmacy Memorial Hermann Jeffrey L. Wagner, PharmD, MPH, BCPS Asst. Vice President Pharmacy, Respiratory Therapy, & ECMO Services Texas Children’s Hospital 9:05 AM - 10:05 AM......................................... Frisco 3-4 Antimicrobial Stewardship in Small Hospitals and Considerations in Antibiotic Duration of Therapy Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist
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Part 2: Considerations in Antibiotic Duration of Therapy Determining the optimal duration of antibiotic therapy for infectious syndromes can be challenging. This session will discuss the consequences of prolonged durations of therapy, which will include the associated risks for antibiotic resistance and Clostridium difficile infection. It will also provide a summary of the recommended antibiotic treatment durations for common infections and describe scenarios in which longer durations of therapy may be necessary.
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This program has been reviewed by the Texas Consortium on Experiential Programs (TCEP) and has been approved for preceptor education and training for Texas preceptors.
Presenters will review Entrustable Professional Activities (EPAs) and define what they are and discuss why schools/ colleges are using them within the curriculum. Each presenter will provide information on how their school has worked with various working groups to identify how to best use and implement EPAs within the curriculum. Additionally, presenters will provide examples of EPAs and their activities students can perform to achieve the EPA within each core rotation. Lastly, we will define levels of entrustability (TCEP- approved rubric) and identify ways to assess EPAs within the workflow. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician Flora G. Estes, PharmD, RPh Assistant Dean, Practice Programs Associate Professor, Pharmacy Practice Administrator, Continuing Professional Education Texas Southern University Jacquelyn Navarrete, PharmD, BCACP Clinical Assistant Professor Regional Director of Experiential Programs University of Texas at Austin/University of Texas at El Paso Cooperative Pharmacy Program
FRIDAY
Part 1: Antimicrobial Stewardship in Small Hospitals Establishment of an antimicrobial stewardship program can be a daunting task in the small and rural sector due to limited resources. This session will provide resources and ideas to help establish an antimicrobial stewardship program at a small institution. It will give an overview of current regulatory requirements for antimicrobial stewardship for the critical access hospital, discuss potential data collection and tracking metrics, strategies for community education as well as how to leverage resources within a health system to accomplish goals. It will also discuss the importance of a multidisciplinary antimicrobial stewardship team and leadership support.
9:05 AM - 10:05 AM............................................ Frisco 5 Incorporating EPA Assessment Within Workflow
9:05 AM - 10:05 AM............................Bass-Bush Schools Patient and Medication Safety in Health Information Technology Health information technology has changed the way clinicians work and has brought some advantages and disadvantages to clinical practice. This session will review the impact of health information technology on medication safety and patient safety. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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Shreya Parekh, PharmD, MS, BCPS Pharmacy Operations Manager Memorial Hermann Memorial City - Pharmacy Division Memorial Hermann Healthcare System
www.tshp.org/journal
Jonathan C. Cho, PharmD, MBA, BCPS Clinical Associate Professor Clinical Pharmacist, Infectious Diseases The University of Texas at Tyler Fisch College of Pharmacy Stephanie E. Giancola, PharmD, BCPS, BCIDP Clinical Pharmacist, Infectious Diseases Co-Director, Antimicrobial Stewardship Program Brooke Army Medical Center
#PharmacyStrong
Advancing Pharmacy Practice and Education in Texas 13
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FRIDAY
10:10 AM - 12:00 PM........................................... Frisco 2 TSHP Welcoming Session & Keynote Presentation Welcoming Remarks Award Presentations: • New Pharmacist Award • Pharmacist Leadership Award • Mike Knapp Pharmacy Technician Award • Glenda Lawson McRee Student Award • Industry Service Award KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Reflection, Resilience, Relationships and Gratitude The careers of pharmacists and pharmacy technicians may extend well over 40 years and during that time it is important that practitioners remain competent while sustaining a passion for their career in order to best serve patients, our colleagues and our profession. The ever-evolving health care system and seemingly diminishing resources, the accelerating rate of scientific discoveries, the complexities of therapeutic decisions and our societal responsibility continuously raise the expectations of practitioner competency and are frequently cited as reasons for practitioner stress and burnout and diminishing career satisfaction. Stress and burnout have become an all too common theme in the health profession. It is important for all practitioners, to develop strategies to promote resilience which may include structured reflections, maintaining positive professional relationships, regular acknowledgment of gratitude, setting realistic expectations, self-awareness and maintaining appropriate work-life balance. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician Rebecca S. Finley, PharmD, MS, FASHP Founding Dean and Professor Jefferson College of Pharmacy Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia, PA 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM...................................... Frisco Foyer Posters to be hung by participants 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM............................................. Frisco 1 LUNCH SYMPOSIUM: Implementing a Gravimetric-based IV Workflow Management Solution (IVWMS): Lessons Learned From An Early Adopter Seating Limited to 150 – RSVP ticket holders will be seated first Sponsored by BD BD is proud to sponsor the 2019 TSHP Annual Seminar Symposium. The symposium lecture will be led by BD customer and TSHP peer, Alex Nosova, PharmD, BCPS from UT Health North Campus. Nosova will share her health system’s journey of implementing a gravimetricbased IV Workflow Management Solution (IVWMS) for pharmacy compounding. Key topics that will be discussed during the lecture: rationale on implementing
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a gravimetric-based IVWMS, implementation timeline, capabilities: preparations, inventory management and lessons learned, and Q&A. Anastasiya “Alex” Nosova, PharmD, BCPS, Clinical Pharmacist III UT Health North Campus 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM..............Ranger-Sea Biscuit-Traveller LUNCH SYMPOSIUM: Improving Intravenous Drug Delivery Safety Seating Limited to 100 – Ticket holders will be seated first Sponsored by ISMP ISMP has received and highlighted a variety of medication errors that have negatively impacted intravenous drug therapy safety. These events related to compounding and intravenous medication practices occur both within the pharmacy department as well as outside the pharmacy involving other practitioners. Although the healthcare industry has made advancements in their offerings of higher-level intravenous drug preparation and delivery devices, addressing the impact on quality, safety, workflow and staffing have resulted in slow adoption rates of these safer alternatives. Join our faculty as they describe common unsafe practices and at-risk behaviors associated with intravenous drug therapy, review the pros and cons of different intravenous drug delivery systems, and share strategies for the mitigation of risk. Best practices as identified in ISMP Guidelines for Safe Practice of Adult IV Push Medications, ISMP Guidelines for Safe Preparation of Compounded Sterile Preparations and consensus statements from the Third Consensus Development Conference on the Safety of IV Drug Delivery Systems will be presented. CPE Credit Offered. See full schedule (www.tshp.org/ schedule) or TSHP Events app for details. ISMP As Your Compass Guide: Best Practice Guidelines to Support Safe Intravenous Drug Delivery Christina Michalek, BS, RPh, FASHP Medication Safety Specialist, ISMP and Administrative Coordinator, Medication Safety Officers Society Navigating the Course: Making Informed Decisions Related to Drug Delivery Systems Michael Freudiger, PharmD, APh, BCPS, BCGP, Sterile Compounding Specialist & Consultant, Clinical Pharmacist Moving Forward but Still a Work in Progress: Analyzing Changes in Our Practice and Perceptions Over Time John Hertig, PharmD, MS CPPS, Associate Professor, Butler University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM................. Hamilton-Lebanon Schools Career and Residency Showcase The showcase will present a “hands on” opportunity for Residency programs and hiring facilities to talk specifics about what their program has to offer. Includes a Refreshment Break.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 1:35 PM - 3:40 PM............................................... Frisco 5 Management Pearls M A two-part session with a focus on pharmacy management skills. Credit Hours: 2.0 | CPE: Pharmacist Medication Dispensing Cabinet Transition In A Rural Hospital: A Project Management Case Study This session will assist participants to understand managing an automated dispensing cabinet transition. Tony Palmer, RPh, DBA Adjunct Associate Professor University of North Texas System College of Pharmacy Donovan G. Poe Pharmacist Intern University of North Texas System College of Pharmacy
Diane B. Ginsburg, PhD, MS, RPh, FASHP Clinical Professor & Interim Head Pharmacy Practice Division Associate Dean for Healthcare Partnerships G.D. Searle Endowed Fellow in Pharmacy College of Pharmacy Faculty Affiliate, LLILAS College of Liberal Arts The University of Texas at Austin 1:35 PM - 2:35 PM............................................ Frisco 3-4 Providing Diabetes Care to Uninsured and Underinsured Patients The cost of medications to treat diabetes has increased significantly in the last decade, leading to difficulty in treating patients with and without prescription drug coverage. This session is aimed at elucidating this issue while providing resources to pharmacists and pharmacy technicians to assist patients in obtaining diabetes medications. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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Les P. Covington, PharmD Clinical Assistant Professor Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Department of Family and Community Medicine School of Medicine Kayley Will Simmons, PharmD, BCACP, BC-ADM Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice Ambulatory Care Division Texas Tech Health Sciences Center School of Pharmacy
#tshp2019
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Krista Heinrich, PharmD, BCACP, TTS Ambulatory Care Pharmacist Baylor Scott and White Health Texas Provider NetworkBaylor Community Care Elizabeth Rios, CPhT Clinical Pharmacy Tech/CHW Baylor Scott & White Health Texas Provider Network Amulya V. Tatachar, PharmD, BCACP, TTS Assistant Professor of Pharmacotherapy University of North Texas System College of Pharmacy
FRIDAY
Knowledge of Self: Where Are You on Your Professional and Personal Journey? This session will review aspects of self-awareness and knowledge of self as critical elements in professional and personal development. Participants will be introduced to self-assessment tools to develop and enhance their personal self-awareness and learn how to utilize this knowledge in their professional and personal growth.
1:35 PM - 2:35 PM...............................Bass-Bush Schools The Untapped Potential of a Pharmacy Technician This presentation is intended for both pharmacists and pharmacy technicians. The presentation aims to outline the progression of the pharmacy technician role in the health care setting, present evidence demonstrating the value of pharmacist-pharmacy technician partnerships in advancing patient care, discuss qualifications and trainings that constitute a competent technician, and share real-life experiences of technicians with advanced roles and certifications. The presentation will be divided between 3 speakers. Dr. Tatachar will present the best practices from ACCP White Paper for incorporating pharmacy technicians into the patient care process. Dr. Heinrich will present the introduction describing the need for advancing the pharmacy technician role, discuss barriers, and lead the active learning exercise using a SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats) analysis. Ms. Rios will share her real-life experiences and discuss examples of advanced roles for technicians in inpatient, outpatient, and academic settings. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
2:40 PM - 3:40 PM............................................ Frisco 3-4 Recent Research Regarding Opioid Overdose Prevention and What It Means for the Pharmacist and Technician Rather than providing a broad overview of the opioid overdose epidemic or general overdose response, the aim of this session will be to dig deeper into a few recent studies conducted by the speaker with an emphasis on lessons learned and key takeaways for pharmacists. Topics discussed will include Texas naloxone access laws and current accessibility of naloxone from community pharmacies in Texas, medications that increase the risk of opioid-related harm when prescribed concomitantly, and the prevalence and importance of providing substance use disorder counseling to those prescribed opioids. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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Kirk E. Evoy, PharmD, BC-ADM, BCACP, CTTS Clinical Assistant Professor College of Pharmacy, University of Texas at Austin
#PharmacyStrong 15
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 2:40 PM - 3:40 PM...............................Bass-Bush Schools How to Properly Forecast & Prepare for Drug Shortages A presentation to not only make aware the reasons that shortages occur but as well as to highlight strategies to use communication to be proactive during shortages. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
Jeena J. Connor, PharmD Methodist Charlton Medical Center Director of Pharmacy
Margon Dillard, CPhT, CSSLP Pharmacy Buyer CHI St. Luke’s Sugar Land Hospital Comprehensive Pharmacy Services
3:45 PM - 4:45 PM...............................Bass-Bush Schools Medication Reconciliation & the Pharmacy Tech Medication reconciliation provides a venue for health-systems to utilize one of their strongest work forces, the pharmacy technician. With this new task, there will be new responsibilities and training required. This presentation will discuss the nuances of medication reconciliation and how a pharmacy technician can function in aiding the transition of care process. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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Joshua E. Ward, PharmD, MBA, BCPS Director of Pharmacy CHI St. Luke’s Sugar Land Hospital 3:45 PM - 4:45 PM............................................ Frisco 3-4 Aspirin for the Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease: Where are We Today? The use of aspirin for the secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease (CVD) is well established in clinical practice. However, its use for primary prevention for CVD is less well-accepted. This session aims to discuss the use of aspirin for primary prevention of CVD in the context of current practice guidelines, evidence relating to its use in selected population groups, and opportunity for careful consideration on this practice. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
FRIDAY
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Adebola A. Adesoye, PharmD, BCPS Assistant Professor, Ambulatory Care Division Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Pharmacy Lisa M. Chastain, PharmD, BCACP Associate Professor Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Pharmacy Courtney E. Duval, PharmD, BCACP Assistant Professor, Department of Pharmacy Practice, Ambulatory Care Division Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Pharmacy 3:45 PM - 4:45 PM............................................... Frisco 5 Challenges for Women in Leadership – M Overcoming the Strengths of our Differences This interactive program will provide the audience with insight into challenges women uniquely face in their careers. The speaker’s will share their personal and professional perspectives on how they address these challenges to achieve their definition of success in the workplace as well as maintain work-life balance. The audience is encouraged share their own experiences so that by the end of the session specific factors and strategies are identified that promote the professional growth, resilience, and well-being of women pharmacy leaders. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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Kathryn G. Merkel, PharmD, BCPS (AQ-ID), BCPPS, BCIDP Pharmacy Clinical Manager St. David’s South Austin Medical Center
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Mike De Luna, PharmD Civilian Inpatient Pharmacist Brook Army Medical Center 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM..........................................Indian Trail 2019 Leadership Challenge – Final Judging Invited final participants of the TSHP Leadership Challenge Competition present their entries to the judging panel. 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM............................................... Frisco 1 Clinical Skills Competition Set Up - Case Preparation 4:00 PM - 4:45 PM.......................... Exhibit Hall (Frisco 6) Exhibitors’ and Industry Section Reception Exhibitors, Sponsors, Industry Members, and TSHP Leaders networking event. Not open for general attendee admission. 5:00 PM - 7:30 PM.......................... Exhibit Hall (Frisco 6) Opening of Exhibits Reception The 2019 Exhibit promises to be a rewarding adventure, with nearly 100 displays and poster presentations to visit. The exhibits will present new devices, products and services. Network with industry experts, representatives of professional associations, software vendors, regulatory agencies and others. 5:00 - 7:30 PM...................................... Exhibit Hall Foyer 2019 TSHP R&E Foundation Poster Competition Presenters will be available to discuss their research between 5-6 PM. Winner ribbons presented at that time. Members will be displaying original scholarly work, clinical investigations, interesting case presentations and management topics in the foyer of the Exhibit Hall (outside Frisco 6-8) during the TSHP 2019 Exhibition. Meet fellow practitioners and pick up ideas from numerous successful programs. Posters have been submitted in one of seven categories: PGY1, PGY2, student, technician, administration, clinical, education. This year, winning posters will be designated by a ribbon. View abstracts at www.tshp.org/poster or though the TSHP Events app.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM................. Hamilton-Lebanon Schools University of the Incarnate Word Feik School of Pharmacy Alumni & Friends Reception 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM...............................Bass-Bush Schools Texas A&M University Irma Lerma Rangel College of Pharmacy Alumni & Friends Reception 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM................Ranger-Sea Biscuit-Traveller University of North Texas Health Science Center College of Pharmacy Alumni & Friends Reception 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM..........................................Indian Trail Texas Southern University College of Pharmacy Alumni & Friends Reception 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM............................................... Frisco 1 University of Texas at Austin College of Pharmacy Alumni & Friends Reception 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM............................................ Frisco 3-4 University of Houston College of Pharmacy Alumni & Friends Reception 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM............................................... Frisco 5 Texas Tech University Health Science Center Alumni & Friends Reception
SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 2019
7:00 AM - 8:00 AM...............Ranger-Sea Biscuit-Traveller TSHP R&E Foundation Fundraising Breakfast Support the academic achievement of pharmacy and technician students throughout Texas. Help plant seeds for success. 6:30 AM - 10:00 AM..................................... Frisco Foyer Morning Coffee Break 8:00 AM - 11:10 AM............................................ Frisco 2 Clinical Pearls Join us for the Clinical Pearls session — a collection five 30-minute sessions focusing on topics of clinical relevance. Credit Hours: 3.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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8:00 - 8:30 AM Pain, Agitation/Sedation, Delirium, Immobility and Disrupted Sleep (PADIS) Guideline Updates This session will include a brief review and discussion of the updates contained in the 2018 Pain, Agitation/ Sedation, Delirium, Immobility and Disrupted Sleep (PADIS) Guidelines. We will discuss current best practices to improve critical care patient outcomes and approach to management. Kathleen Morneau, PharmD, BCPS Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, Medical Intensive Care Unit / Antimicrobial Stewardship South Texas Veterans Health Care System
Tina C. Beck, PharmD, MSCR, BCPS Assistant Professor - Pharmacy Practice Department University of the Incarnate Word 9:20 - 9:50 AM Past the Positive Urinalysis: Updates in Management of Asymptomatic Bacteriuria Ardath Mitchell, PharmD, RN, BCPS Infectious Diseases Clinical Pharmacist Memorial Hermann Katy Hospital 10:00 - 10:30 AM Don’t Resist: Clinical Pearls for Hypertension and Resistant Hypertension Management The session will provide a review of the key recommendations from the ACC/AHA hypertension and resistant hypertension management guidelines. The session will discuss the new blood pressure classification in adults, evidence behind self-directed versus officebased blood pressure measurement, comparative benefit and harm of different classes of pharmacotherapy, and management of resistant hypertension. The session will provide clinical pearls on how these new guidelines ACC/ AHA hypertension management guidelines may impact your clinical practice. Pooja H. Patel, PharmD Clinical Assistant Professor Texas A&M Health Science Center, Irma Lerma Rangel College of Pharmacy 10:40 - 11:10 AM Ketamine for Acute Pain Management Presenter will review consensus guidelines for ketamine for acute pain management. Discussions will include indications, dosing, and contraindications. Operational implementation ideas will be exchanged.
SATURDAY
6:30 AM - 5:00 PM....................................... Frisco Foyer Attendee & Exhibitor Registration Note: Exhibitor registration closes at 1 PM.
8:40 - 9:10 AM Make Clostridium difficile Not so Difficult Review the 2018 C.difficile guidelines to treat adult and pediatric patients.
Sarah J. Westbrook, PharmD Inpatient Pharmacy Manager BSWH Medical Center - Temple 8:00 AM - 9:30 AM........................................... Frisco 3-4 Deans’ Town Hall M This 90-minute interactive moderator facilitated presentation by the Deans of the Texas Colleges of Pharmacy will focus on the central theme of the management track CE programming: Sustainable Career and Leadership Planning. The moderator will ask four open-ended questions of the Deans which will be supported by four learning objectives. The session will conclude with a short question-and-answer session for the participants. Credit Hours: 1.5 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS M. Lynn Crismon, PharmD Dean, College of Pharmacy James T. Doluisio Regents Chair and Behren’s Centennial Professor The University of Texas at Austin David Maize, RPh, PhD Dean and Professor, Pharmaceutical Sciences University of the Incarnate Word Feik School of Pharmacy Randy Martin, PharmD, BCCCP Associate Dean University of North Texas Health Science Center Shirlette G. Milton, PhD, RPh Interim Dean and Professor College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Texas Southern University F. Lamar Pritchard, PhD, RPh Dean & Professor of Pharmaceutical Health Outcomes and Policy University of Houston College of Pharmacy
SATURDAY
Indra K. Reddy, PhD Professor and Founding Dean Irma Lerma Rangel College of Pharmacy, Texas A&M University Quentin Smith, PhD, BA Dean, School of Pharmacy Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center 8:00 AM - 9:30 AM................ Hamilton-Lebanon Schools Residency Opportunities Panel This will be a panel of new practitioners who are either in the process of completing a post-graduate year 1 residency, post-graduate year 2 residency, or currently practicing. Credit Hours: 1.5 | CPE: Pharmacist
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Jenny Benjamin, PharmD Pharmacist Medical City North Hills Megan McGugan, PharmD, BCPS PGY2 Health-System Pharmacy Administration Resident MD Anderson Cancer Center An Nguyen, PharmD Postgraduate Year One (PGY1) Pharmacy Practice Residency JPS Health Network Brittany N. Palasik, PharmD, BCPS Assistant Professor of Pharmacotherapy University of North Texas College of Pharmacy 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM.............................................. Frisco 5 Overcoming New Preceptor Challenges: Utilizing N SMART Goals and Microskills Teaching students and/or residents in a busy clinical setting or pharmacy is a complex endeavor. Utilizing
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SMART goals and the Five Microskills can help overcome some new preceptor challenges. Developing students’ rotational goals can be challenging without a framework for setting reasonable and attainable goals. Through SMART goals setting (specific, measurable, attainable, realistic, and timely), preceptors have a framework for designing personalized and clear expectations based on an individual’s background. In addition, the Five Microskills is an evidence-based teaching model designed to assist preceptors to efficiently assess, instruct, and provide feedback. The Five Microskills are (1) get a commitment, (2) probe for supporting evidence, (3) teach general rules, (4) reinforce what was done right, (5) correct mistakes. Both models are simple and easy to employ in a variety of settings and attendees will learn how to effectively use and integrate SMART goals and the Five Microskills into their precepting as well as have the opportunity to practice in a small group. This presentation will help new practitioner preceptors to learn and apply two simple but valuable concepts in order to face many challenges they may be experiencing day-to-day in their precepting. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist Ashley Higbea, PharmD, BCPS Assistant Professor of Ambulatory Care Interprofessional Education (IPE) Representative Texas Tech University Health Science Center (TTUHSC) School of Pharmacy Department of Pharmacy Practice Vicki L. Howe, PharmD, BCPS Experiential Education Clinical Coordinator University of Texas at El Paso – School of Pharmacy Hongmei Wang, PharmD, PhD, BCPS Assistant Professor Texas Southern University, College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM..............................Bass-Bush Schools Sterile Compounding - Updates to USP This session will help learners identify the primary revisions to USP that are expected to become official on December 1, 2019. Learners will determine the most common Texas State Board of Pharmacy (TSBP) actions related to non-compliance with TSBP TAC 291.133. Learners will evaluate and critique several case study examples for compliance with aseptic technique protocol as it relates to USP standards. At the conclusion of the activity, learners will be able to describe areas of noncompliance in their practice setting, and list resources to assist them in performing gap analysis and improving compliance with the standards, as well as identifying examples of best practice standards for achieving and maintaining compliance with USP. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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Lisa McCartney, MEd, CPhT, PhTR Department Chair & Professor Pharmacy Technician Program Austin Community College
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 8:00 AM – 1:00 PM............................... Exhibit Hall Foyer TSHP R&E Foundation Poster Competition Display Poster presenters must remove posters no later than 2 PM.
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM....................................... Frisco Foyer TSHP PAC Silent Auction TSHP PAC Silent Auction will be displaying a host of items that you can bid on to help support the TSHP PAC and pharmacy-friendly candidates for state public office. Support the TSHP PAC’s efforts to protect the pharmacy profession on your behalf and take home a fantastic item or two! Final bids and item close-out to occur between 6-7 PM in the Embassy Hotel Atrium. 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM........ Citation, Comanche, Gallant Fox Clinical Skills Competition Judging 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM........................................ Winchester Disease State Management Competition Judging
are encouraged to use this space for match meet-ups.
8:30 AM - 11:00 AM............................................ Frisco 1 2019 TSHP Reverse Expo
Ticket is required for entry and can be purchased at the door or in advance at the exhibitor registration desk.
Developed by the TSHP Industry Section and Pharmacy Management Section, the “Reverse Expo” is modeled after similar meetings in which pharmacy directors and decision makers from institutions identified by our industry partners are invited to share some of their time and visit with sales representatives during the Seminar. This ‘invitation only’ event is restricted to the invited individuals and exhibitors who have agreed to participate at additional cost. 9:05 AM - 10:05 AM............................................ Frisco 5 I Wish I Knew as a New Practitioner N What Through this panel presentation, the audience will be more aware of concepts not taught in didactic work but rather learned on the job during the first years of practice. This session will provide perspective on practice from seasoned practitioners to guide and advise new colleagues just starting formal practice. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist Betina Daniel, PharmD, BCPS Clinical Pharmacy Manager Methodist Richardson Medical Center Stephen J. Davis, PharmD, MS, CPPS Director, Health System Strategy Shields Health Solutions Kristin L. Elzey, PharmD Clinical Pharmacy Manager Methodist Dallas Medical Center
9:05 AM - 10:05 AM............................Bass-Bush Schools The Opioid Epidemic: Lots of Data, Statistics and Questions but Few Answers Present information regarding the history of the opioid epidemic and the effect that it has on today’s society. The presentation will include current efforts to address the opioid epidemic and their effectiveness. Discussion will include thoughts on how pharmacy can be an active participant in these efforts. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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James A. (Tony) Dasher, PharmD Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experience (IPPE) Coordinator, Assistant Professor University of the Incarnate Word Feik School of Pharmacy 9:35 AM - 11:10 AM......................................... Frisco 3-4 Sterile Products 2019 M We will be discussing the Texas State Board of Pharmacy Clean Room/IV Admixture program inspections and the Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) pharmacy inspections of clean rooms and sterile compounding. Credit Hours: 1.5 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician Terri B. Burrows, RPh, PharmD, JD Compliance Officer Texas State Board of Pharmacy Julie A. Nelson, PLLC Relief Pharmacist/Attorney Law Office of Julie Nelson, PLLC
SATURDAY
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM......................................... Whirlaway Student & New Practitioner Lounge Join us in a space provided especially for students and new practitioners to meet and network all day Saturday. The lounge will include some games and ice-breakers. Feel free to use the space to gather or take a break throughout the day. TSHP Mentorship Program participants
Diane B. Ginsburg, PhD, MS, RPh, FASHP Clinical Professor & Interim Head, Pharmacy Practice Division, Associate Dean for Healthcare Partnerships The University of Texas at Austin College of Pharmacy
9:35 AM - 11:10 AM.............. Hamilton-Lebanon Schools Unique Specialties This panel session will feature pharmacists working in specialty areas of practice. You’ll receive an overview of the responsibilities and role of a specialty pharmacist in a multidisciplinary practice setting. Credit Hours: 1.5 | CPE: Pharmacist
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Joy P. Alonzo, RPh, MEng, PharmD Assistant Clinical Professor Texas A&M Rangel College of Pharmacy Ambulatory Care Pharmacy Director Health For All Clinic Adam Brown, PharmD Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice Texas A&M Irma Lerma Rangel College of Pharmacy Austin De La Cruz, PharmD, BCPP Clinical Assistant Professor- Psychiatry University of Houston College of Pharmacy Clinical Pharmacy Specialist- Psychiatry Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center
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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Bradi L. Frei, PharmD, MSC, BCOP, BCPS Professor University of the Incarnate Word, Feik School of Pharmacy Melanie R. Madorsky, PharmD, BCPS, BCCP Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, Cardiac Care Unit Memorial Hermann – Texas Medical Center 10:10 AM - 11:10 AM.......................................... Frisco 5 Introduction to Pharmacogenetics N An In this session, the audience will gain an introduction to the emerging field of pharmacogenetics. An overview of the broader field of precision medicine will be explored along with a summary of pharmacogenetics’ resources to gain a better understanding of the field. Finally, a review of genetic polymorphisms associated with important drug metabolizing enzymes will be provided including their potential clinical implications. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
SATURDAY
Saeed K. Alzghari, MS, MBA (HOM), PharmD, BCPS Adjunct Clinical Assistant Professor Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Pharmacy Adjunct Instructor University of North Texas Health Science Center College of Pharmacy 10:10 AM - 11:10 AM..........................Bass-Bush Schools Integrating Skilled Preceptorship in Pharmacy Technician Education Session will provide an overview of the current structure of pharmacy technician education and training, with a focus on program structure, outcomes and experiential learning. Session will discuss a need for preceptor training for individuals involved in the precepting/ oversight of technician externs. Speaker will introduce a suggested technician extern preceptor model, and how its five components would add value to student experiential learning. Session will also provide examples of the types of assessment techniques that may increase quality of student precepting, promote student improvement, success and quality focus as they begin their careers as Pharmacy Technicians. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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LiAnne C. Brown, CPhT Instructional Designer/Educator Genesis Education Consulting 11:15 AM - 12:40 PM...................... Exhibit Hall (Frisco 6) Lunch with Exhibitors Don’t rush through the Exhibits! Enjoy the complimentary lunch while visiting with your industry partners and exhibitors. 11:15 AM - 12:40 PM...................................... Whirlaway Student & New Practitioner Networking Lunch All student and new practitioner registrants are encouraged to join us for a networking lunch. Play games, discuss the sessions, and make new friends.
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12:45 PM – 2:20 PM............................................ Frisco 2 TSHP Awards & Installation Celebration Join us in recognizing and celebrating outstanding pharmacists, technicians, and students for their achievements and contributions to pharmacy. Then help us welcome the incoming 2019-2020 TSHP leadership. Awards Presented: • Leo F. & Anne Godley Residency Fellowship Award • Lewis S. Smith Practitioner Award • Innovative Collaborative Practice Award • Residency Program Excellence Award • TSHP Fellows (FTSHP) • Chapter Challenge winners 2:30 PM - 3:30 PM............................................... Frisco 2 Second Victim Syndrome and the Pharmacy Learner This lecture is intended to introduce the concept of second victim syndrome to the audience along with possible interventions to address a knowledge gap in managing such situations. This will be achieved by using cases with pharmacy learners as experienced by the presenters along with lessons learned from these events. This includes identifying risk factors (medication safety events, failure to rescue events, or overall lack of experience) and a multi-level response to facilitate the emotional recovery of the learner. This includes actions from the primary preceptor, a trusted peer/colleague, and the program director or faculty advisor. With a growing awareness of the mental health concerns of health care providers, this is a significant area for growth and skill development for preceptors of all levels. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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Kevin R. Donahue, PharmD, BCPS Clinical Pharmacy Specialist Critical Care and Cardiology Houston Methodist Hospital 2:30 PM - 3:30 PM............................................ Frisco 3-4 Development of the New Texas Consortium on M Experiential Programs (TCEP) Rubric for IPPE and APPE Evaluations This program has been reviewed by the Texas Consortium on Experiential Programs (TCEP) and has been approved for preceptor education and training for Texas preceptors.
This session is designed to introduce the new TCEP Experiential Education Rubric to preceptors. With a focus on working with learners on targeting specific skills during rotations, attendees will be able to learn the application of this new rubric. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist Asim Abu-Baker, PharmD Associate Dean for Clinical and Professional Affairs Interim Department Head, Department of Pharmacy Practice Texas A&M University, Irma Lerma Rangel College of Pharmacy
#tshp2019
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 2:30 PM - 3:30 PM............................................... Frisco 5 Management N Wealth Discussion of “Wealth management” for better understanding and managing of student loans, retirement planning , and financial education. This session is not approved for CPE credit.
Soukaseum Ounephengsy, CPhT, PhTR Research Pharmacy Technician Coordinator Investigational Drug Service University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Simone Taylor, RN Transamerica Advisory Baylor Scott & White Health
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Aaron D. Reich, PharmD President TRINU Healthcare Laura Roccograndi PharmD Candidate 2019 The University of Texas at Austin College of Pharmacy 2:30 PM - 3:30 PM...............................Bass-Bush Schools Technician Career Strategies & Certification Opportunities The purpose of this session is to discuss strategies on how to transform the technician role from a job to a career and the added benefits it brings to hospitals and patients. Included will be a framework on how to develop and implement different strategies in order to advance pharmacy technician practice. The session will also address national and state regulatory changes that are providing different certification opportunities for technicians. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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Daniel Nyakundi, CPhT, RPhT Pharmacy Resource Specialist, Quality Assurance/ Pharmacy Educator, Pharmacy Department Memorial Hermann Memorial City Medical Center 3:35 PM - 4:35 PM............................................... Frisco 2 An Update on the New Synthetic Drugs of Abuse This presentation will review the synthetic “designer drugs” which have increased in popularity since their first introduction in the United States around 2010. We will discuss the most common drugs of abuse, their
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Austin De La Cruz, PharmD, BCPP Clinical Assistant Professor- Psychiatry University of Houston College of Pharmacy Clinical Pharmacy Specialist- Psychiatry Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center 3:35 PM - 4:35 PM............................................ Frisco 3-4 Well-Being: Promoting Well-being in UT M Texas Learning Environments This program has been reviewed by the Texas Consortium on Experiential Programs (TCEP) and has been approved for preceptor education and training for Texas preceptors.
In this session, participants will learn about UT Austin Counseling Mental Health Center’s initiative to build collaborative relationships with faculty to support student mental health. They will learn how UT faculty have begun to create a learning community that decreases stressors, improves learning, builds student resilience, and helps students use specific wellness strategies and resources. Participants will walk away from this session having learned and practiced specific wellness strategies that they can take back and embed in their work environments. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician Thea Woodruff, PhD Project Coordinator, Well-Being in Learning Environments Counseling and Mental Health Center (CMHC) University of Texas at Austin 3:35 PM - 4:35 PM............................................... Frisco 5 Strategies for Optimizing Work/Life Balance N Successful health care professionals have strong time management skills. Fulfilled health care professionals have good work life balance. This interactive presentation will examine tips to optimize work-life balance and strategies for time management. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
SATURDAY
2:30 PM - 3:30 PM................. Hamilton-Lebanon Schools Grassroots Advocacy - How Students Can Make an Impact Everything that occurs in pharmacies, including optimizing care and medication use are governed by laws. In this session, attendees will learn how they can help support issues that are important to pharmacy and patient care at the legislative level in Texas, including how laws are made. Discovering who the legislators are, establishing a relationship with them and understanding the different opportunities to advocate during the legislative process will be outlined. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist
dangers, as well as the treatments options available for intoxication and/or overdose. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
Joanne Fazio-Gosser, RPh Assistant Professor Department of Pharmacy Practice Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experiences Coordinator University of the Incarnate Word Feik School of Pharmacy Bradi L. Frei, PharmD, MSC, BCOP, BCPS Professor University of the Incarnate Word, Feik School of Pharmacy 3:35 PM - 4:35 PM................. Hamilton-Lebanon Schools I’ve Graduated, Now What? This session will consist of five (5) panelists discussing various career paths after graduation, advice on postgraduate training, and how to make your pharmacy career as successful as possible. The panelists will draw on their own experience in the field of pharmacy to develop helpful advice for students close to graduation as well as newly graduated practitioner. Helpful resources will be provided to the audience
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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS throughout the discussion. The session will involve active discussion with the audience, as well as time for Q&A. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician Taryn B. Bainum, PharmD, BCPS Assistant Professor, Adult Medicine Division Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Pharmacy Jonathan C. Cho, PharmD, MBA, BCPS Clinical Associate Professor Clinical Pharmacist, Infectious Diseases The University of Texas at Tyler Fisch College of Pharmacy Ardath P. Mitchell, PharmD, RN, BCPS Infectious Diseases Clinical Pharmacist Memorial Hermann Katy Hospital Memorial Hermann Rehabilitation Hospital - Katy Blessy Philip, PharmD Clinical Staff Pharmacist Texas Children’s Hospital
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Justin D. Shanks, PharmD Clinical Pharmacist Kingwood Medical Center 3:35 PM - 4:35 PM...............................Bass-Bush Schools Leadership and Management Roles for Technicians This session will provide practical strategies for professional and leadership development for pharmacy technicians. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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Stephen J. Davis, PharmD, MS, CPPS Director, Health System Strategy Shields Health Solutions
4:45 PM - 5:45 PM............................................... Frisco 2 2018 Update of Statins and Additive/Alternative Lipid Therapies The advent of new lipid lowering therapies has flooded healthcare with multiple options to augment hypercholesterolemia treatment strategies. The utility of such medications, coupled with the evolving literature regarding treatment goals, has led to uncertainty in prescribing practice among those involved in medication management. This program will outline the evidence spurring the most recent guideline recommendations, as well as highlight those strategies suggested for the treatment of hypercholesterolemia. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician
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Elizabeth A. Cook, PharmD, AE-C, BCACP, CDE Clinical Assistant Professor The University of Texas at Tyler, Ben & Maytee Fisch College of Pharmacy
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4:45 PM - 5:45 PM............................................... Frisco 5 New Practitioners’ Town Hall & Open Forum N What’s on your mind? What do you struggle with as a new practitioner? Come share your concerns and ideas. The TSHP New Practitioner Section Executive Committee Officers will be installed. 4:45 PM - 5:45 PM............................................ Frisco 3-4 Pharmacy Managers’ Town Hall & Open Forum M What’s on your mind? What do you struggle with as a pharmacy manager? Come share your concerns and ideas. The TSHP Pharmacy Management Section Executive Committee Officers will be installed. 4:45 PM - 5:45 PM................. Hamilton-Lebanon Schools Students’ Town Hall & Open Forum What’s on your mind? What do you struggle with as a student pharmacist? Come share your concerns and ideas. The TSHP Student Section Executive Committee Officers will be installed.
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4:45 PM - 5:45 PM...............................Bass-Bush Schools Technicians’ Town Hall & Open Forum What’s on your mind? What do you struggle with as a pharmacy technician? Come share your concerns and ideas. The TSHP Technician Section Executive Committee Officers will be installed.
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6:00 PM - 8:00 PM.........................Embassy Hotel Atrium 2019 TSHP President’s Reception Join us for a reception with good food, drinks and friends. Beer & Wine complimentary with ticket until 8 PM. Two (2) tickets are provided to each registered attendee at the door.
PAC Silent Auction Close-Out Support the advocacy efforts of TSHP through the auction of unique items and collectibles. Protect your profession; protect Texas pharmacy. PAC Auction closing occurs between 6 – 7 PM. 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM.................................................Offsite Past TSHP President’s Dinner By invitation only
Follow #tshp2019 Stay connected to everything happening before, during, and after the TSHP Annual Seminar and don’t forget to tag your tweets, posts, photos, and videos.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 2019
7:00 AM - 9:00 AM....................................... Frisco Foyer Morning Coffee Break 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM.............................................. Frisco 2 *Inaugural* JOYCE A. TIPTON LEADERSHIP LECTURE LIFE, Tennis Balls, and Electric Cars What is your path, your mission, and your legacy? Leadership is about how you approach life every day, regardless of whether you are a formal leader in a specific role or leading your daily life. Learn how to focus on key areas that enable successful leadership in personal and professional life. Set out to chart your course and lead with passion. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician Joyce A. Tipton, RPh, MBA, FASHP Adjunct Clinical Professor Department of Clinical Sciences and Administration University of Houston College of Pharmacy 9:05 AM - 10:05 AM............................................ Frisco 2 ROBERT G. LEONARD MEMORIAL LECTURE Accountable Pharmacy Care – What should it look like? While health-system pharmacists have spent decades developing excellent medication use systems for acute care environments, the medication use system in the community has remained mostly a disjointed, disseminated network of non-affiliated pharmacy providers with low levels of accountability for patient outcomes. The majority of available data suggests that we have generally poor medication-related outcomes for chronic diseases in the US due to a number of prescriber, pharmacist, system and patient factors. The evolution of accountable care structures in health-systems with
SUNDAY
7:30 AM - 12:30 PM..................................... Frisco Foyer Attendee Registration
a focus on population health, value-based financial incentives, and greater accountability for overall outcome has the effect of shifting responsibility for the medication use system and medication-related outcomes to the health-systems. While there has been an increased focus on ambulatory care clinical pharmacy services in many health-systems aimed at optimizing the medication regimen, there has been less focus and attention on the actual medication use process. Both are required to reliably improve medication-related outcomes. During this presentation, the speaker will discuss various potential models to be considered by health-systems to begin developing accountable pharmacy services within the accountable care structure of a health-system in order to create the necessary platform for achieving the goal of improving drug-related outcomes for chronic diseases. Credit Hours: 1.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician Curtis E. Haas, PharmD, FCCP Senior Director of Pharmacy University of Rochester Medical Center Rochester, New York 10:10 AM - 10:30 AM.......................................... Frisco 2 TSHP Annual Business Meeting 10:35 AM - 12:35 PM........................................... Frisco 2 Texas Pharmacy Law Update The session will discuss recent changes in pharmacy laws and rules; the Prescription Monitoring Program at the Board of Pharmacy; and review bills filed in the 2019 Texas Legislative Session that may affect the practice of pharmacy or the Board of Pharmacy. Credit Hours: 2.0 | CPE: Pharmacist & Technician Allison Vordenbaumen Benz, RPh, MS Executive Director Texas State Board of Pharmacy
Help Plant Seeds for Success www.tshp.org/donate
TSHP Events App • Explore the sessions, speakers, and exhibitors & partners • Save your favorites and create your own personal schedule • Receive announcements and updates • Expand your professional network
Download it in the Apple App Store or Google Play store, search “TSHP Events”
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Prescribers and pharmacists or their delegates will soon be required to use the Texas PMP to review every patient’s prescription history before prescribing or dispensing opioids, benzodiazepines, barbiturates, or carisoprodol. The PMP only works when we use it. Sign on before you sign off.
For more information about the Texas PMP, please visit the Texas State Board of Pharmacy booth #421 25
AWARDS Leo F. & Ann Godley Residency Fellowship Award An Nguyen, PharmD
An obtained her Bachelor of Science in Biology at the University of Texas at Arlington. She received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Saint Joseph College of Pharmacy in Hartford, Connecticut. After graduating, she worked for a short period as a staff pharmacist at Methodist Charlton, however, decided to then pursue a residency a PGY-1 residency at John Peter Smith Hospital in Fort Worth, Texas. She just accepted a position as the Internal Medicine Pharmacy Specialist at Methodist Charlton, where she will return this Summer upon completion of her residency training. She is also finishing up her two-year term as the Education Chair for MSHP, and has now accepted a new position as their Treasurer for the upcoming year. Outside of pharmacy, she enjoys spending time with her husband Chris and her 6-year old daughter, Madelyn.
Industry Service Award Jon Eaton
Jon brings more than twelve years of experience and leadership to the industry side of acute care pharmacy. Joining PharMEDium Services (an AmerisourceBergen subsidiary) in 2011, Jon has continuously worked to forge new relationships within the state of Texas via direct client-customer interactions as well as actively engaging in TSHP and MSHP activities. Jon has had a strong devotion for the sterile compounding industry and has been a great asset and resource regarding industry and compliance related information. As a recognized partner and leader on both the state and regional level, Jon also brings an unparalleled wealth of knowledge from his past studies. Jon holds a bachelor’s degree in the study of business from Purdue University, an MBA in Healthcare Administration from Indiana Wesleyan, and is currently enrolled at Liberty University in chase of his Doctorate degree in Healthcare Leadership. Jon was just re-elected as an Industry liaison for MSHP.
Innovative Collaborative Practice Award UNT Health Clinical Practice Group Advancing Pharmacy Services in Primary Care
UNT Health Clinical Practice Group is an academic medical practice that delivers primary and specialty care to 37,000 patients in the Greater Fort Worth Area. As part of the interprofessional care team, pharmacists provide direct patient care through face-to-face and telephone encounters
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using the comprehensive medication management (CMM) framework. Under a universal collaborative practice agreement that includes 38 physicians, pharmacists are authorized to provide clinical pharmacy services, including prescriptive authority, for over 40 disease states. As part of a replicable sustainability plan, the pharmacy division at UNT Health has developed a revenue cycle model that includes feefor-service reimbursement and value-based care programs. The program continues to work toward a sustainable model for ambulatory pharmacists that can be replicated in nonacademic primary care practices. Pharmacy team members include: Randy Martin, Katura Bullock, Shara Elrod, Jennifer Fix, Jessica Gardea, Alicia Harris, Crystal Simmons, Megan Wesling, and Cheng Yuet.
Mike Knapp Pharmacy Technician Award Bradley A. Miller, CPhT, PhTR
Bradley is the Supervisor of Pharmacy Technicians at Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas (DSMC-UT), in Austin, TX, a Level 1 trauma and teaching hospital. Quickly approaching 38 years as a technician, his experiences include all aspects of the pharmacy department, including the outpatient area. Since August 2013, he has been serving as the first technician appointed to the Texas State Board of Pharmacy (TSBP) as a Board member and is currently serving as the Vice President. He previously served as Treasurer. He is currently a member of NABP, TSHP, AASHP, TPA, and CAPA for many years, serving on various Boards, Committees, and Task Forces. He provides the University of Texas College of Pharmacy and the McComb’s School of Business, mock interviews, to better prepare students for their future careers. Bradley enjoys recreational kayaking, landscaping, and architecture.
Glenda Lawson McRee Pharmacy Student Award Hannah Gaylord
Hannah received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry from Texas State University where she was introduced to research in semiconducting polymers. Hannah continued research during pharmacy school at The University of Texas at Austin and has been involved in many research projects during this time. She recently presented a poster on one of these projects, in collaboration with Dusten Rose, PharmD, BCPS (AQ-ID), AAHIVP, on ESBL risk factors at ASHP Midyear in December 2018. In addition to her extensive research work, Hannah also prides herself in community service and enjoys volunteering at several local organizations such as Austin Smiles, Dell Children’s Medical Center, and the SAFE alliance. After graduating in May, Hannah will pursue a PGY-1 residency with Seton Healthcare Family in Austin.
AWARDS New Pharmacist Award
Justin D. Shanks, PharmD
Justin graduated from Texas A&M Rangel College of Pharmacy in 2016 where he had the privilege of serving as the Texas A&M Student Society of Health-System Pharmacy President. While a P4 student he served as the TSHP Student Section Executive Committee Chair. He went on to complete a PGY-1 Pharmacotherapy Residency at Baylor Scott & White Medical Center – Temple. While a resident he remained involved in TSHP in the New Practitioner Section Executive Committee (NPEC). Justin is currently employed as a clinical pharmacist primarily in the intensive care unit at Kingwood Medical Center in Kingwood, Texas. In addition to working in the ICU he is actively involved in the antimicrobial stewardship committee, process development committee, and is an active preceptor at Kingwood Medical Center. In April of 2018 he was sworn in as the TSHP NPEC Chair-Elect.
Pharmacy Leadership Award
Tricia A. Meyer, PharmD, MS, FASHP, FTSHP
Tricia is the Regional Director for the Department of Pharmacy at Baylor Scott and White Health in Temple, Texas. She is an Associate Professor of Anesthesiology for the Texas A&M College of Medicine and Adjunct Associate Professor for the Texas A&M Rangel College of Pharmacy. Dr. Meyer is a member of the Texas Society of Health Systems Pharmacists and serves as chair of the Educational Affairs Committee, delegate to ASHP, and was recognized as a Fellow for TSHP. She has served as the Heart of Texas Society of Health System Pharmacy president. Tricia is an active member of American Society Health-System Pharmacists having served as Director-at-Large for the Section for Clinical Specialists and Scientists (SCSS). She represented the SCSS on the Joint Section/Forum PPMI Coordinating Committee. Dr. Meyer was also appointed to the 2014& 2015 ASHP Council on Pharmacy Management. Dr. Meyer was involved in the ASHP Section Advisory Group for Investigational Drug Services. She served as a judge for the ASHP Literature Awards, Best Practices Award and was also awarded the Best Practices Award in 2000. She is participating in the revision of the ASHP Guidelines on Surgery and Anesthesiology Pharmaceutical Services. She received the Abbott National Quality Award in 1998, 1999 and the Organon Leadership Award in Hospital Pharmacy in 1998. Dr. Meyer is recognized as an ASHP Fellow. Dr. Meyer’s clinical interest is in the field of anesthesiology where she has published and conducted numerous research studies. She was appointed as the first pharmacist to the Anesthesia Patient Safety Foundation and currently serves on the Education and Training Committee. She regularly contributes to the Anesthesia Patient Safety Foundation Newsletter on perioperative medication safety. She served
as the co-chair for the 2003, 2007 & 2019 Consensus Panel on the Guidelines for Management of Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting. The guidelines, endorsed by the Society of Ambulatory Anesthesia, were updated and the 3rd guidelines were published in Anesthesia & Analgesia in Jan. 2014. Dr. Meyer was recommended by ASHP and appointed by CMS to a Technical Expert Panel Member for Ambulatory Surgery Measure development.
Pharmacy Mentor Award
Phuoc Anh (Anne) Nguyen, PharmD, MS, BCPS
Anne is a native Houstonian and a proud Austinite where received her Bachelor of Arts in Biology and Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Texas at Austin. She completed a PGY1/PGY2/MS in Health Systems Pharmacy Administration Residency at Michael E Debakey VA Medical Center and obtained a Master’s degree in Pharmacy Administration from the University of Houston College of Pharmacy. After residency, she worked for several years as a clinical pharmacy specialist in transitions of care and internal medicine at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. She is currently working as a pharmacy manager at Houston Methodist West, overseeing a wonderful team of 40 team members and assisting with operational and clinical initiatives. Her professional interests include leadership development, transition of care initiatives, and patient safety. She has a strong passion in public health, pharmacy, and management and plan to integrate them in her career to optimize patient care and enhance the profession of pharmacy as well as our healthcare system. For fun, she enjoys interviewing other successful leaders and blogging on her Coaching Coins YouTube channel, traveling, hiking, and spending time with her loved ones.
Residency Program Excellence Award Houston Methodist Hospital - PGY2 Critical Care Residency
The PGY2 Critical Care Residency Program at Houston Methodist Hospital (HMH) is proud to accept the 2019 TSHP Residency Excellence Award. The program was started in 2005 under the vision and direction of Dr. Michael Liebl and has been led by Dr. Michael Sirimaturos since 2013. Since its inception, the HMH PGY2 Critical Care Residency Program has demonstrated a significant track record of excellence in training highly successful pharmacy residents. The program has graduated 24 exceptional critical care residents whom have gone on to receive 50+ awards including 10 Preceptor of the Year awards, 7 Teacher of the Year awards, and 9 Society of Critical Care Medicine (SCCM) Presidential Citations. Other notable accomplishments from the program include 3 Fellows of Critical Care Medicine, 4 Residency/Fellowship Program Directors, 60+
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AWARDS significant presentations at regional/national/international venues, and 2 Past Presidents of the SCCM Texas Chapter. The 24 PGY2 Critical Care graduates have 90+ publications of which they are first or anchor author on over 50% of the publications. The graduates also have a publication rate more than double the national average for residency research projects. Seventy nine percent of graduates hold board certification and 17% of graduates are board certified in more than one specialty. The training environment for the PGY2 Critical Care Residency Program at HMH is also exceptional for learning. The hospital has approximately 150 ICU beds amongst 5 unique ICUs, 10 dedicated ICU clinical specialists with over 110 years of combined ICU experience, and 24/7 in-house ICU coverage. The success of the program would not be possible without the time and dedication from all of the clinical pharmacist preceptors that support the residents academically and professionally throughout the year. The residents successes are also enriched by the supportive collaboration and exceptional HMH work environment of the multidisciplinary ICU team of physicians, nurses, NPs/PAs, dietitians, physical therapists, and respiratory therapists that work together to provide optimal care for critically ill patients.
Lewis S. Smith Pharmacy Practitioner Award Melissa Reyes, PharmD, BCPP
Melissa is a clinical pharmacy specialist in psychiatry at Dell Children’s Medical Center in Austin, TX. She received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree at the University of New Mexico in her home town of Albuquerque. After school she moved to Washington, Texas, and Minnesota for residencies and first jobs, then moved back to Austin in 2013. Melissa is thrilled to be practicing pharmacy and precepting students and residents at Seton Healthcare Family and The University of Texas where she trained for her PGY2. She recently moved to the children’s hospital and established psychiatry pharmacy services for the new pediatric behavioral health unit. She works as an interprofessional team member optimizing psychopharmacology regimens and providing education to patients, trainees and staff to optimize patient outcomes. Melissa is also an active member of the Austin Area Society of Health-Systems Pharmacists and volunteers in her community.
TSHP Pharmacist Practitioner Recognition Fellows Program (FTSHP) In 2012, the TSHP Board of Directors approved establishment of a unique Practitioner Recognition Program modeled after the ASHP Fellows program to recognize pharmacists who have made significant and sustained contributions to the Texas Society of Health-System Pharmacists and the profession. Through these presentations, we hope to honor excellence in health-system pharmacy practice and promote public awareness of pharmacists who have distinguished themselves in practice. At the 2013 Annual Seminar, the initial class of TSHP Fellows was recognized. During the 2019 TSHP Annual Seminar, we will recognize our 2019 Class of TSHP Fellows:
Maumi C. Villarreal, PharmD, MS, CDE, ANP
Dr. Villarreal is a graduate of the University of Texas College of Pharmacy (BS, MS) and the University of Colorado School of Pharmacy (PharmD). She is currently a Senior Medical Liaison with Novo Nordisk, Inc in the Diabetes & Research Division. Her experiences include hospital Pharmacy, from staff pharmacist to Director of Pharmacy, authorized nuclear pharmacist, and Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice and Chief of Patient Care Services with the Texas Tech Health Sciences Center Schools of Pharmacy/Medicine, where she earned her Certified Diabetes Educator designation. She served as President of the El Paso Area Society of Health System Pharmacist numerous times and is currently serving as Chair of the EPASHP Educational Committee. She has also served as Secretary and PAC Chair of TSHP, as well as served on many community Boards of Directors (El Paso Diabetes Association VP, El Paso Symphony Debutante Chair, volunteer at Abundant Living Faith Center and Faith Christian Academy, etc.). Dr Villarreal makes her home in El Paso with husband of 32 years, Daniel, and black standard poodle, Belle. She has 2 daughters who reside in the Pacific Northwest where she and her husband now vacation as much as possible. Dr. Villarreal is very thankful to have been able to participate in the noble profession of pharmacy, where she has been blessed to make life-long friends and memories.
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EXHIBITS & PARTNERS 2019 Exhibit Hall 223
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FOOD
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FOOD
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221
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421
422
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621
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417
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517
518
617
618
215
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164
N720
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N720
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R&E Foundation
164
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BAR 164 N720
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309
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102
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N720
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BAR
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609
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407
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ENTRANCE 199
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FDH
THANK YOU TO OUR 2019 PARTNERS SILVER
Astellas Pharma US, Inc. Shire
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BRONZE
Allergan Apexus BD Coherus BioScience Grifols Kit Check Merck & Co., Inc. Microbiology Specialists Inc. Nephron Pharmaceuticals Corporation Novo Nordisk Octapharma US PharMEDium Portola
EXHIBITS & PARTNERS Listed in alphabetical order as of March 8, 2019.
AcelRx Pharmaceuticals (Booth 218)
http://www.acelrx.com AcelRx Pharmaceuticals, Inc. is a specialty pharmaceutical company focused on the development and commercialization of innovative therapies for use in medically supervised settings. In November of 2018, its lead product candidate DSUVIA™ (sufentanil sublingual tablet 30 mcg) was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
AirForce Recruiting Service/Health Professions (Booth 404) http://www.airforce.com
AIS HealthCare (Booth 210)
http://www.aispaincare.com AIS™ HealthCare provides sterile, patient-specific intrathecal pain pump medications and in-home intravenous infusion including Immune Globulin therapies. These services are supported with Advanced Nursing Solutions, providing physicians and patients with in-home pump refills, and a patient-centric Care Coordination Center that assists patients in achieving self-management goals and optimal wellness.
ALK (Booth 503)
http://www.penallergytest.com
Allergan / Botox (Booth 320)
http://www.botoxmedical.com Allergan is a world leader in neuromodulator therapy and neurosciences. For over two decades, we have been committed to the research and clinical development of BOTOX® (OnabotulinumtoxinA), one of the world’s most versatile medicines, to improve the physical well-being and resulting quality of life for people around the world who suffer from a variety of serious or debilitating disorders. BOTOX® is available in more than 75 countries with 20 approved indications.
Allergan Pharmaceuticals (Booth 519)
Allergan is a world leader in neuromodulator therapy and neurosciences. For over two decades, we have been committed to the research and clinical development of BOTOX® (OnabotulinumtoxinA), one of the world’s most versatile medicines, to improve the physical well-being and resulting quality of life for people around the world who suffer from a variety of serious or debilitating disorders. BOTOX® is available in more than 75 countries with 20 approved indications.
ALLIED PHARMACY PRODUCTS, INC. (Booth 406)
http://www.steri-tamp.com Allied Pharmacy Products, Inc. manufactures Steri-Tamp®, the most innovative single-use seals in hospital pharmacy today. Steri-Tamp® IV Bag and Vial Seals not only offer great tamper-evidence but also provides and maintains a 100% sterile barrier. Our non-sterile Syringe seals also provide true tamper-evidence. Our new Tamper-Clear Syringe Seal™ makes it so you no longer have to choose between tamperevidence and visibility of the syringe markings. To learn more, visit our website www.steri-tamp.com.
American Regent (Booth 212)
http://www.americanregent.com American Regent, Inc., a Daiichi Sankyo Group company, develops, manufactures and supplies branded and generic injectables. We are a top-10 supplier in therapeutic areas including IV additives, anti-inflammatories, diuretics, cytotoxics and diagnostic dyes. American Regent is also a leader in IV iron therapy and supplies two of the top-selling brands.
Apexus (Booth 206)
CAREER & RESIDENCY SHOWCASE PARTNER
http://340Bpvp.com As the HRSA-designated Prime Vendor for the 340B Drug Pricing Program, Apexus helps 340B entities access the best price on covered outpatient drugs, and supports 340B program integrity by providing education and technical assistance to all stakeholders. Apexus works closely with HRSA’s Office of Pharmacy Affairs.
ARxIUM (Booth 618)
https://www.arxium.com/ ARxIUM is an industry-leading developer of pharmacy automation & workflow solutions. Our primary goal is to improve the quality, flexibility, speed and overall efficiency of the pharmacy production process. We offer the most reliable and quality-driven hardware and software technologies and employ a comprehensive workflow design method to ensure the complete automation of your pharmacy’s functions.
Astellas Pharma US, Inc. (Booth 208)
A/V PARTNER & PROGRAM PARTNER
https://www.astellas.com/us Astellas Pharma US, Inc., is a U.S. affiliate of Tokyo-based Astellas Pharma Inc. Astellas is a pharmaceutical company dedicated to improving the health of people around the world through the provision of innovative and reliable pharmaceutical products. Astellas is committed to the areas of Infectious Disease, Immunology, Oncology, Cardiology, and Urology. To learn more about Astellas and the portfolio of products visit www.astellas.com/us
AuroMedics Pharma (Booth 507)
http://www.auromedics.com AuroMedics Pharma LLC is a pharmaceutical company that develops, manufactures, markets and distributes generic injectable products. Our mission is to develop as many injectable products for the US institutional market as possible, providing a consistent and reliable supply, at a fair price and of the highest quality. We are very customerfocused organization that continuously seeks ways to be a reliable source for our customers’ needs.
Austin Community College (Booth 621)
http://www.austincc.edu The Austin Community College pharmacy technician program offers live and home-study continuing education activities for pharmacy personnel. We specialize in IV certification courses that meet TSBP Rule 291.133 and USP<797> requirements for ACPE accredited training for pharmacists and technicians
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EXHIBITS & PARTNERS who prepare compounded sterile preparations. Our mission is to provide high-quality, affordable, ACPE accredited CE programs based on best practice standards, to assist pharmacists and technicians with meeting their continuing professional development goals.
Baxter (Booth 625)
https://www.baxter.com/
BD (Booth 215)
LUNCH SYMPOSIUM PARTNER
http://www.bd.com BD is a global medical technology company that benefits countless lives worldwide. Our 45,000 associates help advance health by improving the ways that discovery, diagnostics and delivery of care are conducted – enhancing outcomes, better managing healthcare delivery costs, increasing efficiencies, improving healthcare safety, and expanding patient access. Our product portfolio, leadership and partnerships help make a difference for global healthcare.
Beutlich Pharmaceuticals (Booth 309)
http://www.beutlich.com Beutlich® Pharmaceuticals has been offering healthcare professionals unique solutions for pain management and preventative care since 1954. We are a family-owned business whose integrity our customers can count on. Stop by booth #309 to learn more about HurriCaine ONE® Unit Dose Non-Aerosol Spray and other great Beutlich products.
Boehringer Ingelheim (Booth 616)
http://boehringeringelheim.com The objectives and beliefs of Boehringer Ingelheim can be summed up in a single phrase: Value through Innovation. Value through Innovation is what drives us to continuously search for new and innovative ways to improve the lives that we touch - whether that be lives of patients and their families, our employees or our community.
BTG (Booth 510)
https://btgplc.com/en-US BTG is a growing international specialist healthcare company bringing to market innovative products in specialist areas of medicine to better serve doctors and their patients. We have a portfolio of Interventional Medicine products to advance the treatment of liver tumors, emphysema, blood clots, and varicose veins, and Specialty Pharmaceuticals that help patients overexposed to certain medications or toxins. Inspired by patient and physician needs, BTG is investing to expand its portfolio to address some of today’s most complex healthcare challenges. To learn more about BTG, please visit: btgplc.com.
CAPS / B. Braun Medical Inc. (Booth 422) http://www.capspharmacy.com http://www.bbraunusa.com
Cardinal Health (Booth 399)
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http://cardinalhealth.com/spd Headquartered in Dublin, Ohio, Cardinal Health is a global, integrated healthcare services and products company serving hospitals, healthcare systems, pharmacies, ambulatory surgery centers, clinical laboratories and physician offices
worldwide. With approximately 50,000 team members in 60 countries, we deliver medical products and pharmaceuticals and provide cost-effective solutions.
CenterX (Booth 522)
http://www.centerx.com Integrated directly into the Epic EHR, CenterX provides verified prescription benefit data for each patient, creating an accurate view of each medication’s out-of-pocket cost at the point of prescribing. We offer intelligent electronic prior authorization and patient support program enrollment. We streamline patients’ access to their prescribed therapies— improving outcomes and experience, while helping to complete the promise of e-prescribing.
Chiesi USA (Booth 307)
http://www.chiesiusa.com Chiesi USA, Inc., headquartered in Cary, NC, is a specialty pharmaceutical company focused on commercializing products for the hospital and adjacent specialty markets. Chiesi USA, Inc. is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Chiesi Farmaceutici S.p.A. For more information, please visit www. chiesiusa.com or call our customer service department at (888) 466-6505.
Clear River Enviro, Inc. (Booth 504)
http://www.rxdestruct.com/ Clear River Enviro (CRE) has developed a patented desktop technology used to destroy unused pharmaceuticals. The product, RxDestructTM, implements a chemical process to break down the compounds in pharmaceutical waste to a liquid product that can then be safely disposed into the sewer system.
CODONICS (Booth 116)
http://www.codonics.com Safe Label System uses barcode technology and visual/ audible confirmations to help clinicians ensure safety and TJC-compliance during medication preparation and administration in the OR or anywhere medications are prepared. Its interoperability with Epic Anesthesia, Cerner or any EHR that supports barcode scanning brings BCMA into the OR, and provides pharmacy with unprecedented accuracy by significantly improving inventory control for automated anesthesia carts plus 340B accountability by electronically documenting the exact NDC of each administration.
Coherus BioSciences (Booth 106)
http://www.coherus.com Coherus BioSciences, founded in 2010, is a leading biologics platform company primarily focused on delivering high-quality biosimilar therapeutics. Our platform includes world-class capabilities in process science, analytical characterization, protein production, and clinical and regulatory development. Coherus is dedicated to improving patient lives by easing the financial burden of treatment to keep the focus on care, not cost. Coherus is composed of a team of industry veterans with decades of experience in pioneering biologics. Many of our leaders were directly involved in developing, manufacturing, and commercializing blockbuster biologics that elevated biologics from niche to mainstream medicine. Today, this team is unlocking the true potential of this category and speeding the evolution of important medicines from biologics to biosimilars.
EXHIBITS & PARTNERS ConsortiEX (Booth 612)
http://www.consortiex.com ConsortiEX is a healthcare technology firm – dedicated to hospital pharmacy – that developed a Pharmacy-Focused ERP system including software and services for managing the Total Ingredient Lifecycle from ordering, production, distribution, and tracking of pharmaceuticals… from Pedigree to Patient®. Assure-Trak® IV Workflow Management seamlessly integrates Batch and Dynamic Patient Specific compounding, tracking ingredients through production to patient administration. DSCSA Compliance as a Service removes the compliance burden from dispensers with comprehensive data collection and traceability services.
CSL Behring (Booth 205)
http://cslbehring.com CSL Behring is a global biotherapeutics leader driven by our promise to save lives. Focused on serving patients’ needs by using the latest technologies, we develop and deliver innovative therapies that are used to treat rare and serious conditions that include immunodeficiency and autoimmune diseases, hereditary and acquired bleeding disorders, hereditary angioedema, hereditary emphysema, and in transplantation and critical care.
Cutis Pharma (Booth 506)
http://www.cutispharma.com CutisPharma is a privately held, specialty pharmaceutical company that has developed and distributed kits used by pharmacists to safely create compounded medications. The company’s FI℞ST® Kits have benefited patients who are unable to swallow conventional oral dosage forms and whose needs were not served by commercially available therapies. Building on the strength of its portfolio, CutisPharma has recently prioritized its focus toward developing and commercializing FDA-approved drugs in niche markets of high-unmet need.
DAIICHI SANKYO (Booth 608)
http://www.dsi.com Daiichi Sankyo, Inc. is the U.S. subsidiary of Daiichi Sankyo, Co., Ltd. The Company currently markets therapies in hypertension, dyslipidemia, diabetes, acute coronary syndrome, thrombotic disorders, stroke risk reduction, opioid-induced constipation, IV iron therapy and metastatic melanoma.
Dynalabs (Booth 615) http://dynalabs.us
Eagle Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Booth 418)
http://www.eagleus.com Eagle is a specialty pharmaceutical company working to advance safe and efficient injectable treatments for patients across oncology, critical care, and orphan diseases. We discover and develop new formulations to make medicines more convenient and faster to use. Our focus is to improve patient experiences, enhance treatment safety, reduce dosing errors, speed up drug reconstitution time, and reduce drug volume and infusion times. Simply put, Eagle works hard to unlock the potential in proven medicines to benefit more patients and healthcare providers.
EDGE Pharmacy Services (Booth 203)
http://edgepharmacy.com The world-class scientific, pharmacy, and engineering staff at Edge Pharmacy Services understand the challenges your organization, whether large or small, are tackling. As your compliance partner, we are dedicated to providing turnkey 503B outsourcing with the highest level of quality, easy ordering, simple logistics, and excellent customer support. Specialties under the Edge umbrella include OR anesthesia, allergy immunotherapy, dermatology, ophthalmology, otolaryngology, urology, and nonsterile.
Equashield LLC (Booth 409)
http://www.equashield.com Equashield is a leading provider of a full range of manual and automated solutions to hospitals for the compounding and administration of hazardous drugs. Equashield’s product suite includes EQUASHIELD II, its flagship Closed System Transfer Device (CSTD), and EQUASHIELD® Pro, the first ever closed system drug compounding robot. Equashield’s CSTD is clinically-proven to protect healthcare professionals from hazardous drug exposure with its leak-proof, airtight, truly closed design.
Fagron Sterile Services US (Booth 607)
http://www.fagronsterile.com Founded in 1990, Fagron is the world’s leading pharmaceutical company dedicated to safe, quality pharmacy compounding. Fagron Sterile Services US, formerly JCB Laboratories, is a vertically integrated 503B Outsourcing Facility uniquely positioned to bring world-class innovation to support specialized solutions for acute care hospitals, ambulatory surgery centers and physician offices.
FFF Enterprises (Booth 317)
http://www.fffenterprises.com As the nation’s most trusted distributor of plasma, vaccine and biopharmaceutical products, FFF Enterprises is committed to securing a safe supply chain through our pledge to only purchase products from manufacturers, and only ship to licensed healthcare providers. In addition, our forwarddeployed inventory programs, VIP and MinibarRx®, deliver cost-savings while improving administration rates.
Fresenius Kabi (Booth 419)
http://www.fresenius-kabi.com/us Fresenius Kabi is a global health care company that specializes in lifesaving medicines and technologies for infusion, transfusion and clinical nutrition. Our products are used to help care for critically and chronically ill patients. The people of Fresenius Kabi are driven by a common purpose to put lifesaving medicines and technologies in the hands of people who care for patients, and to find answers to the challenges they face.
Genentech (Booth 420)
A member of the Roche Group http://www.gene.com Since founding the biotechnology industry more than 35 years ago, Genentech has shaped the industry and set the standard for quality. We strive to be the leader in biotechnology by maintaining the highest standards and revolutionizing the
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EXHIBITS & PARTNERS treatment of life-threatening diseases. Across the global organization, we have a shared set of values — Integrity, Courage, and Passion. OUR PURPOSE: Doing now what patients need next. We believe it’s urgent to deliver medical solutions right now….
Grifols Biologics (Booth 606) http://www.grifols.com
Grifols USA LLC (Booth 405)
http://www.grifols.com Grifols is a global healthcare company whose mission is to improve the health and well-being of people around the world. We have three primary divisions – Bioscience, Diagnostic and Hospital – that develop, produce and market our innovative products and services to medical professionals in more than 100 countries around the world.
Helmer Scientific (Booth 217)
http://www.helmerinc.com Helmer Scientific introduces GX Solutions, the first professional medical-grade refrigerators. Learn how these refrigerators combine temperature, noise and energy management to deliver optimized control. Helmer is an entrepreneurial, growth company headquartered in Noblesville, Indiana. We design, manufacture, market, and distribute specialized medical and laboratory equipment to clinical, pharmacy and life science customers in over 125 countries. Our cold storage solutions include medical-grade refrigerators and freezers providing reliability and high performance.
Hunter Pharmacy Services, Inc. (Booth 407)
http://www.hunterpharmacy.com Hunter Pharmacy Services, Inc. is a hospital pharmacy management company that provides innovative solutions for remote pharmacy services. We provide traditional remote order verification (ROV) 24/7 as well as “RePAS” during pharmacy business hours, which includes ROV plus electronic supervision of technicians. We also provide solutions for Antimicrobial Stewardship Programs, remote discharge patient counseling, clinical pharmacy programs, and 340B program oversight. HPS can customize a solution for hospital pharmacy operations of any scope and size.
Inmar Rx Solutions, Inc. (Booth 508) http://www.inmar.com
Institute for Safe Medication Practices (ISMP) on behalf of Fresenius Kabi
LUNCH SYMPOSIUM PARTNER http://www.ismp.org
IPSEN (Booth 417)
http://www.ipsen.com Ipsen US, comprised of Ipsen Biopharmaceuticals, Inc., and Ipsen Bioscience, Inc., is driven by a passion to improve the lives of patients. A search for innovative solutions to disabling conditions is at the heart of everything we do. We are inspired to find effective therapeutic options to treat diseases, relieve suffering, and bring value to the community.
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ISO-MED, INC. (Booth 300) http://iso-med.com
Kit Check (Booth 303)
BADGE WALLET PARTNER
http://www.kitcheck.com Kit Check designs solutions to help hospitals deal with issues of diversion, standardization, inventory control, data analytics, and operational efficiencies. The flagship Kit Check product is an RFID-based automated medication tray management system, designed to help hospital pharmacies gain better visibility into medication usage and lifespan, increase efficiencies, and free up staff to focus on patient care. Kit Check’s Bluesight for Controlled Substances platform helps hospitals combat drug diversion by pinpointing outlier behavior patterns.
Lumed - Biomerieux (Booth 104) http://lumed.ca/english/
Mayne Pharma (Booth 211)
http://maynepharma.com Mayne Pharma is an Australian specialty pharmaceutical company focused on applying its drug delivery expertise to branded and generic pharmaceuticals. Mayne has a proud 30-year track record of innovation and success in developing and commercializing new oral drug delivery systems through our operations in Australia and North Carolina. Mayne is committed to bringing affordable quality medicines to patients with branded and generic products supporting dermatology, cardiology, women’s health and oncology therapeutic areas. We are now expanding to infectious disease, with TOLSURA (reformulated itraconazole capsules) recently approved by the FDA.
Melinta Therapeutics (Booth 611) http://melinta.com
Merck & Co., Inc. (Booth 200)
http://merck.com Merck is a global healthcare leader that is committed to improving health. From developing new therapies that treat and prevent disease to helping people in need. With an enduring focus on innovation and sound science, we work to deliver vaccines, medications, consumer and animal health products that can help millions around the world.
Microbiology Specialists Inc. (Booth 305)
AWARDS & INSTALLATION CELEBRATION PARTNER
http://www.microbiologyspecialists.com Located in Houston, Texas, Microbiology Specialists Incorporated (MSI) is a testing, training & consulting laboratory dedicated to patient care. We offer a full range of services for Sterile Compounding Pharmacies to maintain an environment compliant with USP standards.
#PharmacyStrong
EXHIBITS & PARTNERS Morris & Dickson Co., LLC (Booth 619)
Novo Nordisk (Booth 220)
http://www.morrisdickson.com Morris & Dickson CO., LLC has been a recognized leader in pharmaceutical distribution services since 1841. We are fully committed to delivering premier quality and industry leading innovation. • Leading technology solutions • Unique barcode solutions • Unequaled inventory levels • Advanced Internet Applications • Valued Partnerships
http://www.novonordisk.us.com Novo Nordisk is a global health care company with nearly a century of innovation and achievement in diabetes care. Our portfolio of diabetes treatments and delivery systems is one of the most comprehensive available. In everything we do, we are committed to driving change for people affected by diabetes
Mylan Inc. (Booth 520)
Omnicell Inc. (Booth 605)
http://www.mylan.com Mylan is a global pharmaceutical company committed to setting new standards in healthcare. Our growing portfolio of more than 7,500 marketed products includes generic, brand name and OTC medicines. We market our products in more than 165 countries and territories. Our global R&D and manufacturing platform includes more than 40 facilities.
NeoMed (Booth 403)
http://www.neomed.com NeoMed is a global volume leader for the manufacture of ENFit® (standard and low dose) and oral/enteral syringes serving the neonatal community since 2007. NeoMed develops innovative enteral collection and delivery products supporting the specialized feeding and medication dosing needs of the low birth weight, neonatal and pediatric patient. We are committed to improve patient outcomes through product designs that meet safety, clinical, and regulatory guidelines while supporting cost containment objectives.
Nephron Pharmaceuticals Corporation (Booth 603)
http://www.nephronpharm.com
Nexus Pharmaceuticals (Booth 318)
http://www.nexuspharma.net Nexus Pharmaceuticals, a US-based healthcare company, specializes in innovative processes to make difficult-tomanufacture specialty and generic drugs that are easier to use, less labor intensive, and more streamlined in practice. Nexus ensures that its high-quality FDA-approved drugs fulfill a critical unmet medical need and delivers dependable lifesaving treatment options when and where they’re needed most.
Novo Nordisk (Booth 216)
http://www.novonordisk.com Novo Nordisk is a global health care company with nearly a century of innovation and achievement in diabetes care. Our portfolio of diabetes treatments and delivery systems is one of the most comprehensive available. In everything we do, we are committed to driving change for people affected by diabetes.
#tshp2019
Octapharma USA (Booth 505)
http://www.octapharmausa.com
http://www.omnicell.com At Omnicell, our focus is to create safer, more efficient and more cost effective ways to manage medications and supplies across all care settings. This includes hospitals, postacute facilities, and pharmacies across the continuum of care. From medication and supply dispensing automation, central pharmacy automation, IV robotics, analytics software, and medication adherence packaging systems - we’re allowing caregivers to focus on what’s most important – the patient.
Otsuka America Pharmaceuticals (Booth 408) http://www.otsuka-us.com
Pfizer Biosimilars (Booth 199) PharMEDium (Booth 518)
http://www.pharmedium.com PharMEDium is a leading provider of outsourced, ready-to-use sterile admixture services, operating four state-of-the-art, large-scale, 503B Outsourcing Facilities. As part of AmerisourceBergen, PharMEDium supports the healthcare industry by enabling increased product access, enhancing patient safety efforts, optimizing workflow, reducing drug waste, mitigating medication supply issues, and simplifying compliance. 100% of PharMEDium CSP batches are tested according to United States Pharmacopeia (USP) standards for assurance of quality and safety.
Portola (Booth 517)
http://www.portola.com Portola Pharmaceuticals develops products in the fields of thrombosis and other hematologic diseases. Approved in the US: Bevyxxa® (betrixaban), an oral, oncedaily Factor Xa inhibitor anticoagulant and AndexXa® (andexanet alfa), a recombinant protein to reverse the anticoagulant effects of oral or injectable Factor Xa inhibitors. In development: cerdulatinib, a Syk/JAK inhibitor to treat hematologic cancers.
QuVa Pharma, Inc. (Booth 204)
http://www.quvapharma.com As a national platform for compounded sterile preparations, QuVa Pharma is a leader in 503B outsourcing services. Run by a team with deep experience in cGMP and aseptic pharmaceutical manufacturing, QuVa takes end product testing to the highest level by testing EVERY batch, EVERY time – never releasing a product at-risk. EVERY batch undergoes USP <71> sterility, USP <85> endotoxin and HPLC potency.
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EXHIBITS & PARTNERS RXQ Compounding (Booth 610)
Swisslog Healthcare (Booth 209)
Sandoz (Booth 609)
Tacy Medical / Contac Health Care (Booth 108)
http://rxqcompounding.com At RXQ Compounding, LLC, we manufacture sterile and non-sterile medications including products that are on the FDA Short List. As an FDA 503B Outsourcing Facility, we are required by the FDA to follow strict testing standards for sterility, potency, and endotoxins. We provide these medications to physician offices and hospitals across the country. Our products do not require a patient prescription and can be used for office use. Call (866) 280-0031 or email info@RXQCompounding.com for information. http://www.sandoz.com Sandoz is a global leader in generic pharmaceuticals and biosimilars. As a division of the Novartis Group, our purpose is to discover new ways to improve and extend people’s lives. We contribute to society’s ability to support growing healthcare needs by pioneering novel approaches to help people around the world access high-quality medicine.
SCA Pharma (Booth 410)
http://www.scapharma.com SCA Pharma is a 503B outsourcing facility providing the highest quality sterile admixtures & prefilled syringes. Licensed in all 50 states, SCA offers a robust catalogue, as well as outstanding Quality and Customer Service. Since day one, SCA has performed 100% final product sterility testing. SCA additionally performs environmental monitoring as part of release criteria and full endotoxin testing on every batch of sterile products, prior to release, fulfilling USP <85> guidelines and cGMP guidance.
ScriptPro (Booth 207)
http://www.scriptpro.com
Shire (Booth 306)
https://www.shire.com/
Sun Pharma (Booth 102) Sunovion Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Booth 604)
http://www.sunovion.com Sunovion is a global biopharmaceutical company focused on the innovative application of science and medicine to help people with serious medical conditions. Sunovion’s vision is to lead the way to a healthier world. The company’s spirit of innovation is driven by the conviction that scientific excellence paired with meaningful advocacy and relevant education can improve lives. With patients at the center of everything it does, Sunovion has charted new paths to lifetransforming treatments that reflect ongoing investments in research and development and an unwavering commitment to support people with psychiatric, neurological and respiratory conditions.
http://www.swisslog.com Swisslog Healthcare delivers best-in-class automation solutions that increase efficiency and enhance the patient experience in forward-thinking hospitals. Swisslog Healthcare drives customer value by improving workflows and reducing the time clinicians spend doing routine and repetitive tasks – giving them more time to care for their patients. Our automation solutions reduce the labor necessary to manage and move materials within healthcare systems and eliminate opportunities for errors in medication management. http://www.tacymedical.com
Texas A&M - Rangel College of Pharmacy (Booth 222)
http://www.pharmacy.tamhsc.edu/oee Emboldened by its mission and vision, the Texas A&M Rangel College of Pharmacy endeavors to change the face of South Texas through its unbridled commitment to exceptional pharmacy education, superior science, and compassionate patient care. The program has expanded to College Station and continues to advance the profession of pharmacy and enhance the quality of peoples’ lives in South Texas, the state of Texas, and beyond.
Texas Prescription Monitoring Program See page 32-33. http://txpmp.org
Texas State Board of Pharmacy (Booth 421)
http://www.pharmacy.texas.gov The Texas State Board of Pharmacy is the state agency responsible for the licensing/registration of Texas pharmacists, pharmacy technicians, and pharmacies; for establishing regulations for pharmacy practice; and for disciplining licensees and registrants.
THE DRUG SHORTAGE APP (Booth 310) by LogicStream Health http://www.logic-stream.net
TouchPoint Medical (Booth 304) http://www.touchpointmed.com
TTUHSC School of Pharmacy (Booth 224)
http://www.ttuhsc.edu/pharmacy/default.aspx The Texas Legislature established the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC) School of Pharmacy (SOP) in 1993. The enabling legislation specified that the SOP be located on the TTUHSC campus in Amarillo to meet the needs of the 108 West Texas counties that make up Texas Tech’s service region and the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex.
University of the Incarnate Word Feik School of Pharmacy (Booth 509) http://www.uiw.edu/pharmacy/
Veloxis Pharmaceuticals (Booth 617) http://www.veloxis.com
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EXHIBITS & PARTNERS Wellpartner (Booth 425)
http://www.wellpartner.com Wellpartner is an industry-leading provider of 340B products services, as well as provider and patient centric specialty pharmacy services via our URAC accredited pharmacies. Our services are finely tuned toward optimizing our clients’ 340B programs through; industry leading compliance and account management, the unique ability to unlock specialty prescriptions from exclusive networks, access to over 60,000 pharmacies, and easy to implement data interfaces.
Don’t forget to complete your
TSHP Exhibit Raffle Card for a chance to win 1 of 6 fabulous prizes!
Wolters Kluwer (Booth 521)
http://www.pharmacyonesource.com Pharmacy OneSource® – Clinical leaders at healthcare organizations use Pharmacy OneSource® solutions from Wolters Kluwer to improve patient safety, clinical outcomes, regulatory compliance and financial performance. Hospital pharmacies count on our unmatched knowledge, intuitive technology, and most importantly our people, including clinical experts and customer support teams dedicated to helping solve their problems. We provide a comprehensive suite of HIPAA-compliant, web-based solutions featuring Sentri7® for clinical surveillance, and Simplifi 797® for sterile compounding safety and compliance.
Winners announced Saturday 12:20 - 12:40 PM Must be present to win
RAFFLE PRIZES PROVIDED BY TSHP
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R&E PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE The wonderful Mother Teresa once said, “We ourselves feel that what we are doing is just a drop in the ocean. But the ocean would be less because of that missing drop.” I see the parallels of this metaphor with our vision for the TSHP Research & Education Foundation. Every contribution of resources, time, and talents plants the seed of success that helps to advance pharmacy practice. Those seeds are nurtured and grow into a thriving forest, whether it be in the form of the students that we support through our robust scholarship program or the research that is accomplished through the C.A.B. Bond Grant Program and poster competitions. Rebecca Sleeper, R&E President More than 1,100 donors have helped us to award over $420,000 in scholarships from
1989 to 2018. Every donation received helps us to enable the profession to better serve our patients and communities and keeps the ocean and forest thriving. We hope that each of you will consider supporting the Foundation this year – every gift makes a difference in the lives of Texas pharmacy students and researchers. On behalf of the Foundation Board of Directors, thank you for your previous support of the Foundation. As a result of this generous giving of Foundation donors, the assets of the Foundation grew to $787,766 in 2018. Your support has helped the Foundation to further its support of the Texas pharmacy community. In 2018, the Foundation delivered: • The 32nd Alcalde Southwest Leadership Conference; • 23 scholarships supporting pharmacist students, pharmacy technician students, and postgraduate residents, totaling $16,500; • The Chester A. Bond (CAB) Memorial Research Grant of $2,500 (2018 recipient will be announced at the TSHP Annual Seminar); • 74 Poster Competitors and $1,750 awarded to 7 Poster Competition Winners; and • The 35th Robert G. Leonard Memorial Lecture with Todd D. Sorensen of the University of Minnesota presented on Provider Status. We are excited to announce the inaugural Joyce A. Tipton Leadership Lecture, which honors Dr. Tipton’s contributions to pharmacy management. The inaugural lecture will be presented by Dr. Tipton on “LIFE, Tennis Balls, and Electric Cars – What is your path, your mission, and your legacy?” I have been honored to serve as the Foundation’s President this year. I would like to thank our donors and the Boards of Directors of the Foundation and TSHP for their generous and continuing support of research and education in our Texas pharmacy family. Sincerely,
Rebecca Sleeper-Irons, PharmD, FCCP, FASCP, BCPS TSHP Research & Education Foundation President 38
2018 R&E FOUNDATION DONORS 2018 R&E FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rebecca Sleeper-Irons, PharmD, FCCP, FASCP, BCPS President Lubbock, TX Bradi L. Frei, PharmD, MSc, BCPS, BCOP Treasurer San Antonio, TX Beth Walgren, MBA Director Dallas, TX Lourdes Cuellar, MS, RPh Director Houston, TX Larry Egle, PharmD, MS, MBA Director Houston, TX Butch Habeger, RPh, MBA, FASHP, FTSHP Director Amaillo, TX Diane Kretschmer, RPh, PharmD Director Lubbock, TX Kimberly Putney, PharmD, MPH Director Pearland, TX Fred Mullin, MBA, RPh Director Amarillo, TX Stewart Wirebaugh, PharmD Director New Braunfels, TX Bonnie Dugie, PharmD, MBA, MTM Director Amarillo, TX Saeed Alzghari, PharmD, MBA Director Lubbock, TX Linda S. Albrecht, MBA, RPh, FASHP Alcalde Executive Director Arlington, TX Steven Knight, PharmD, BCPS, RPh, CMTM TSHP President-Elect Houston, TX
Legacy
($5,000 or above) David Almquist Lourdes Cuellar Frederick Mullin Craig Frost
Philanthropists
($2,500 or $4,999) Josie Galvan
Patrons
($1,000 to $2,499) Larry Egle Lesa Thornton David & Sarah Wallace Metroplex Society of Health-System Pharmaists Joyce Tipton Rebecca Sleeper-Irons Traci Holton
Benefactor
($500 to $999) Bonnie Dugie M. Lynn Crismon Bradi Frei Diane Ginsburg Cynthia Glover Lori Henke Julie Nelson Roland Patry Kimberly Putney Maumi C. Villarreal Beth Walgren Sandra Webb
Sponsors
($100 to $499) Butch Habeger Les Covington Diane Fox Linda Haines Lois Nash Latresa Billings Shane Greene Jack Iskander Paul Davis Linda Albrecht Brian & Tammy Cohen Linn Danielski Kayleigh Emerson Vicki Howe James Lovering Kathryn Merkel Patricia Meyer Shirlette Milton Katie Morneau Tony Palmer Michael Pinon William Puckett Ran Xu
Friends of the Foundation
(Up to $99) Saeed Alzghari Thurmon Ickes Amy Jones Robert Redelsperger Justin Shanks Serena Spurlock W. Benjamin Fry Pei Jen Lin Kyle Munch Elizabeth Wilroy Nelvin Daniel 39
2018 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS ARTHUR L. DAVIS PHARMACIST SCHOLARSHIP
GRACE DYAN COGGIN MSHP MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Paul Priebe Texas Tech University Health Science Center School of Pharmacy
Peter McKee University of North Texas Health Science Center College of Pharmacy
AUSTIN AREA SOCIETY OF HEALTH-SYSTEM PHARMACISTS SCHOLARSHIP
GULF COAST SOCIETY OF HEALTH-SYSTEM PHARMACISTS LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP
Austin Green University of Texas College of Pharmacy
CELSO AND MATIANA M. CUÉLLAR SR. SCHOLARSHIP
Mary Tran Texas Southern University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
EUSTACIO GALVAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Anh Thu Tran Texas A&M University Health Science Center Irma Lerma Rangel College of Pharmacy
JAMES T. DOLUISIO SCHOLARSHIP
Laura Roccograndi University of Texas College of Pharmacy
JON PEYTON HUDLOW & MARK TAMBLE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
METROPLEX SOCIETY OF HEALTH-SYSTEM PHARMACISTS SCHOLARSHIP
Lydia Halim Girgis Texas Tech University Health Science Center School of Pharmacy
MICHAEL PATRY / TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER SCHOOL OF PHARMACY / EPASHP MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Hayden Stewart Texas Tech University Health Science Center School of Pharmacy
MICHELINE & BOURJOIS ABBOUD SCHOLARSHIP
Bradley Endres University of Houston College of Pharmacy
PHYLLIS B. GINSBURG MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Lauren Laserna Texas A&M University Health Science Center Irma Lerma Rangel College of Pharmacy
Elizabeth Anatrella University of the Incarnate Word Feik School of Pharmacy
Niaz Deyhim Texas A&M University Health Science Center Irma Lerma Rangel College of Pharmacy
GENE LAKE SCHOLARSHIP
LOURDES M. CUÉLLAR / UNIVERSITY OF THE INCARNATE WORD / EL PASO SOCIETY OF HEALTH-SYSTEM PHARMACISTS SCHOLARSHIP
ROBERT G. LEONARD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Susie Park Texas Tech University Health Science Center School of Pharmacy
GLENDA LAWSON MCREE SCHOLARSHIP
Aimen Naveed University of Houston College of Pharmacy
Pablo Saenz University of the Incarnate Word Feik School of Pharmacy
Read more on the TSHP Research & Education Foundation scholarshp program at www.tshp.org/scholarships
Mohammad Adil University of Texas College of Pharmacy
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT EL PASO SCHOOL OF PHARMACY / EL PASO SOCIETY OF HEALTH-SYSTEM PHARMACISTS SCHOLARSHIP
Jesus Camacho University of Texas at El Paso School of Pharmacy
Help Plant a Seed Today www.tshp.org/donate 40
2018 R&E FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT TSHP R&E Poster Competition - 2018
The TSHP Research & Education Foundation in coordination with the Texas Society of Health-System Pharmacists coordinates, reviews and supports the annual Poster Competition. The competition continues to grow and be one of the most successful parts of the TSHP Annual Seminar. This year, Diane Kretschmer Chaired the Poster Competition Committee. There were 78 posters submitted, of which 74 were eligible for judging. The poster abstracts were published on the TSHP Website in addition to being available through the Annual Seminar App. A total of 7 awards were given in 2018, including certificates of recognition and a $250 check to winners in each category, which included: Practitioner – Administrative Do the ‘Genes’ Fit? Starting a Pharmacogenetics Testing Service DA Pandya, LM Cuellar TIRR Memorial Hermann, Houston, TX Practitioner - Clinical Estimation of Glomerular Filtration Rate from Vancomycin Levels During Acute Kidney Injury Recovery S Knight1, N Nguyen2, B Bolding3 , M Robles-Franceschini4, C Pancorvo5 1Methodist Charlton Medical Center, 2University of Houston College of Pharmacy, Houston Texas, 3University of North Texas College of Pharmacy, Fort Worth Texas, 4Nephrology Fellowship, Methodist Dallas Medical Center, Dallas Texas, 5Dallas Nephrology Associates, Dallas TX Practitioner – Education Economic Diversity in Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experiences (APPE) JT Copeland University of the Incarnate Word, San Antonio, TX Resident – PGY1 Medication Use Evaluation of Intravenous Levothyroxine at a Large, Academic Medical Center S Michaud, A Sirisaengtaksin, RB Taylor Baylor St. Luke’s Medical Center, Houston, TX Resident – PGY2 Impact of Real-Time Prescription Benefit Information at Point of Discharge on a Provider-Sponsored Health Plan T Roduta, D Vu, R Cox, D Wallace, Susan Abughosh Memorial Hermann Health System, University of Houston, Houston, TX Student Operation Naloxone: Interprofessional Overdose Prevention Service Learning L Groff, K Nguyen, K Tun, T Nguyen, K Evoy, L Hill The University of Texas at Austin College of Pharmacy, Austin, TX Technician Medication Compliance in Patients Admitted through a Community Hospital Emergency Room RA Ijax, EM Veltz, RA Forbess Houston Methodist Willowbrook, Houston, TX
Alcalde Conference nd
The 32 Alcalde Conference continued to set records for attendance and involvement. A total of 264 individuals participated in the 2018 conference, including 173 residents, 89 pharmacists/preceptors, and 1 student. Amber J. Lucas, PharmD, MBA, BCPS, FASHP, Pharmacy Operations Manager / Obstetrics-Neonatal Specialist, Olathe Medical Center, presented the Keynote Address, “Journey to a Resilient and Thriving Pharmacy Workforce”.
Robert G. Leonard Memorial Lecture
Todd D. Sorensen, PharmD, FAPhA, FCCP, Professor and Executive Director of the Department of Pharmaceutical Care & Health Systems at the University of Minnesota, presented at the 2018 Leonard Lecture, titled “Provider Status, With or Without Payment, Will not Drive Change in Pharmacy Practice.” The Leonard Lecture honors the legacy of Robert Leonard and UT faculty member who helped create the PharmD program and had lasting impact on Texas Pharmacy. This program is a joint effort between the Foundation and University of Texas College of Pharmacy.
Leo & Ann Godley Residency Fellowship Award
The Foundation supports TSHP and future pharmacists through presentation of a $500 stipend to the TSHP “outstanding resident award” recipient each year. The award is named in honor of Texas hospital pharmacy pioneers Leo & Ann Godley. In 2018 the Leo & Ann Godley Residency Fellowship Award was awarded to Devlin V. Smith, PharmD. At the time of this award, Devlin was a second-year Health-System Pharmacy Administration resident at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX.
Chester A. Bond (CAB) Memorial Research Grant Program
The Chester A. Bond (CAB) Research Grant Program honors an internationally renowned pharmacy educator and scholar. Dr. Bond was Professor of Pharmacy Practice and University Distinguished Professor for the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC), School of Pharmacy. During his career, he authored or co-authored over 140 articles and book chapters and received in excess of $1.2 million dollars in research funding. The grant program that bears his name assists pharmacist practitioners in hospitals and health systems, students, and faculty pursue original research and worthwhile projects that result in improving health outcomes for Texans. The Foundation will announce and award $2,500 to the 2018 recipient at the TSHP 2019 Annual Seminar.
Operations
Ongoing efforts to minimize expenses and streamline operations were made during the year. The Foundation Board met three times in a ‘live’ setting and once by conference call.
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2018 R&E FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT FUNDRAISING Raffle & Wine Toss
Two of the features of the TSHP Annual Seminar is the R&E Raffle and Wine Toss, where you can win “priceless treasures”, valuable items, and a great bottle of wine. Monies raised from these events totaled $4,034.00 which was up from previous years.
Finances
Total investments at the end of each of the last few years have totaled: 2008 - $281,757 2009 - $321,705 2010 - $346,884 2011 - $344,869 2012 - $406,812 2013 - $504,953 2014 - $529,826 2015 - $516,184 2016 - $554,064 2017 - $635,346 2018 - $629,610 Additionally, at the close of 2018 the Foundation maintained $158,157 in its operating account, bringing overall assets to $787,767. Total contributions received in 2018 was $52,277, with total revenues of $76,218.12 (which includes unrealized gains/loss on investments). With ongoing efforts to control costs, expenses totaled $110,439.99, leaving a deficit for the year of -$34,221.87. This is attributed to fluctuations in the market and includes unrealized gains/losses.
TSHP Research & Education Foundation Balance Sheet – December 31, 2018 Unaudited
ASSETS Current Assets Morgan Stanley Investments Cash – Frost Operating Account Total Current Assets
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CURRENT YEAR
PRIOR YEAR
$ $ $
599,398.97 158,156.96 757,555.93
$ $ $
635,346.03 151,996.62 787,342.65
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Current Liabilities Account Payable – TSHP Total Current Liabilities
$ $
4,451.31 4,451.31
$ $
16.16 16.16
NET ASSETS Net Assets – Beginning Net Income Total Net Assets TOTAL LIABILITIES AND ASSETS
$ $ $ $
787,326.49 (34,221.87) 753,104.62 757,555.93
$ $ $ $
622,995.95 164,330.54 787,326.49 787,342.65
NOTES ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Supporting the future of pharmacy in Texas through student pharmacist scholarships “The scholarship allowed me to focus on my studies and become more involved with my local and state chapter.” Rema Thyagarajan, PharmD, BCPS System Clinical Director of Pharmacy “With the cost of educa�on con�nuing to rise, the scholarships enabled me to concentrate less on the financial burden of educa�on and focus on my professional development.” Jordan Burdine, PharmD, MBA Clinical Prac�ce Specialist—Pediatrics “I felt grateful that the Founda�on believed in me. The scholarship, along with my TSHP mentors, have been instrumental in molding me into the prac��oner I am today.” Bre� Noteware, PharmD, MBA, BCPS Applica�ons Coordinator, Informa�on Management “Receiving the scholarship engaged me more deeply with a group of people who would become my mentors and friends, helping shape my career and providing the opportunity to give back to other students, who will in turn, shape the future of the profession.” Traci L. (Me�ng) Holton, PharmD, MBA, FASHP Senior Director, Pharmacy & Medica�on Safety
Advancing Pharmacy since 1977 through education, research, and professional development enabling the profession to better serve our patients and communities
www.tshp.org/foundation 43
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