2017 Annual Report
Message from the Dean
This is one of my favorite times of year as we reflect on the past year and plan for the next. 2017 was a great year for the School of Pharmacy. As you will read in this edition of Scripts, our faculty had a productive year of research and were awarded accolades for their teaching and service. Our students demonstrated strong academic performance and were active with service projects and leadership at the local, regional and national levels. The School has made progress on strategic initiatives that span our three mission areas: teaching, research and outreach/service. Teaching: Three academic programs are housed within the School of Pharmacy and all are thriving. Enrollment in the Doctor of Pharmacy program is up and our students continue to be top performers in the nation on the Pharmacy Curriculum Outcomes Assessment (PCOA), a national standardized exam administered by NABP. The Medical Laboratory Sciences program, under the direction of Jed Doxtater, graduated its first class of students in May and had a successful accreditation site visit this fall. I anticipate the announcement of full accreditation in early spring. Our online Masters in Health Services Administration program, under the direction of David Brushwood, continues to grow. In January 2018, David will step back from the directorship and Paula Mann will assume the Director role. David will continue with us as an instructor and advisor. This past year we piloted a leadership development program with Phi Lambda Sigma, the national pharmacy leadership society. The Leader Academy is based on the 5 Voices and 5 Gears books created by GiANT worldwide. This curriculum is designed to make participants aware of his/her way of being and communicating and how their “voice” can be a source of synergy or conflict with other “voices”. The program is being continued and expanded thanks to the generous donation of an alumnus. The next phase will involve securing 10-15 corporate internships for our students in all sectors of the healthcare system the summer between their P2 and P3 year. Finally, the school was able to start the hiring process for three faculty, one staff member, and an additional pharmacist for the Student Health Pharmacy. Indeed, our academic programs are in good shape. The School’s research enterprise continues to grow as well. In 2017, our faculty had about $3.6 million in active grants and contracts with external funding from a variety of sources. The School received a major gift from The ALSAM Foundation to purchase multi-user research equipment. The school has also been working with a group of entrepreneurs and executives from the pharmaceutical and medical device industries to create a Health and Bioscience Innovation Hub. This will be a partnership between the School of Pharmacy, College of Health Science, College of Engineering and Applied Science, the College of Business and private sector companies to facilitate private-public biomedical research. The strategic initiative is part of a larger University Institute for Innovation and Entrepreneurship. During the upcoming year, we will focus on raising scholarship dollars for the following areas: 1) recruitment scholarships for P1s; 2) scholarships for students who come into the program with a previous degree (who don’t qualify for undergraduate financial aid during their P1 and P2 years); 3) P4 scholarships to defray the additional expense of that year; and 4) travel scholarships to offset the costs of attending national meetings. By the School’s 75th anniversary, we want to have 75% of our students attend a national meeting prior to their graduation. I am proud of our faculty, staff and students and am excited about the future. When I reflect on all that was accomplished in 2017, it is obvious that the support of our alumni and stakeholders played a key role. . .Thank you!
2017 Highlights ¾¾ The School of Pharmacy graduated 40 PharmD students and admitted 60 first year PharmD students. ¾¾ 62 new students entered the online MS in Health Services Administration program in 2017. ¾¾ More than 50 PharmD students and 7 faculty members provided health services to the University of Wyoming and Laramie community during the 2017 Fall into Good Health Fair in October. ¾¾ The School of Pharmacy welcomed UW President Laurie Nichols to the 2017 Honors and Awards banquet, and honored retiring College of Health Sciences dean and longtime pharmacy faculty member Joe Steiner. ¾¾ School of Pharmacy students presented at national and regional meetings and participated in networking and professional development activities. ¾¾ The Medical Laboratory Science program celebrated its first graduates during the spring 2017 commencement. ¾¾ School of Pharmacy students, faculty, and staff participated in the Phi Lambda Sigma leadership development program.
The School of Pharmacy welcomed 60 new students into the PharmD program during a whitecoat ceremony on August 24, 2017.
Student Leadership Highlights
Kelsea Zukauckas, PharmD candidate, 2019, was recently elected to serve as an APhA Academy of Student Pharmacists (APhA-ASP) regional delegate. Each regional delegate is tasked with promoting policy and advocacy activities in their region. In addition to facilitating communication within the region and increasing awareness of issues affecting pharmacy, regional delegates have responsibilities at the APhA Annual and Midyear meetings and serve on the APhA-ASP Resolutions Committee. Zukauckas says “some of my goals for the position this year are to enhance collaboration within our region by doing more webinar events together to generate ideas, and I am also going to try to incorporate a monthly newsletter with the events occurring around the region. In this newsletter I also want to include information on any new pharmacy laws occurring in the states, in regards to being brought forward to congress or signed into law.� In addition to the University of Wyoming, the schools in the region include Creighton University, Drake University, University of Iowa, University of Minnesota, South Dakota State University, North Dakota State University, and the University of NeZukauckas (left) is sworn in as a delegate at the APhA Midyear Regional Meeting in Des Moines, Iowa braska Medical Center.
Student Service: 2017 Health Fair
The annual Fall into Good Health Fair is coordinated by the student chapter of Phi Lambda Sigma, the Pharmacy Le the College of Health Sciences, participate as well. Services that were offered during the 2017 Health Fair include ful panel testing, dental screenings, and more. Kala James, PharmD candidate, 2019 and President of Phi Lambda Sigma in the event. It is wonderful to see the entire event come together and it would not be possible without the support of
Vanessa Sorrels, PharmD candidate, 2019, was a featured speaker at the Grand Opening of the University of Wyoming Native American Education Research and Cultural Center on September 29th. The Native American Education Research and Cultural Center is intended to be a “living learning” community that will provide many services and resources to Native American students to support academic success and promote community. As president of the UW Keepers of the Fire, Sorrels brought a student perspective to the event. Sorrels says “many people do not understand how difficult it can be for Native students to leave and go to a university. That’s why the center is great; it offers a place for Native students to connect with their culture. The center even has a new student advisor. She was a student here and knows what it’s like to Sorrels speaks at the Grand Opening of the UW Native leave home for college. She will be a great asset to the recruitment American Education Research and Cultural Center. and retention of students. The center also offers support to nonnative students – especially if they are interested in our culture or just need help dealing with college. I want people to know the center is available to everyone, not just Native Americans.” Keepers of the Fire is a UW student group whose goal is to maintain and promote the American Indian culture, and to improve the understanding between American Indians and other ethnic groups.
eadership Society. Pharmacy students from numerous other student groups, and student from other disciplines in ll blood work, flu shots, blood glucose testing, diabetic foot testing, osteoporosis screening, dental screening, lipid a, says “each year I am amazed at the support from the Community and University as well as students participating f ASUW, the School of Pharmacy, the Laramie community and Phi Lambda Sigma.”
Research Update
Contributed by Dr. Sreejayan Nair Research at the School of Pharmacy reached new heights in 2017 with several publications in top-tier journals and grant support from both federal (National Institutes of Health, Department of Defence) and nonfederal (pharmaceutical companies) sources. Additionally, the school received a grant from The ALSAM foundation for acquisition of shared research equipment needed to strengthen and enhance our research capability in basic, translational or clinic research areas of biomedical/behavioral research. Behavioral neuroscience is a key area of basic/translational research in the School of Pharmacy. During this past year, Dr. Travis Brown (Assistant Professor) has been studying how exposure to various rewards (e.g., cocaine and dietary high-fat) rewire the brain to promote pathologies such as drug addiction and obesity. This work has been funded by a R01 grant from the National Institutes of Health in collaboration with Washington State University. He was also one of the pilot-project investigators on the NIH Sensory Biology COBRE grant awarded to the University of Wyoming. Dr. Brown is actively involved in the Graduate Neurosciences Program at the University of Wyoming and has two graduate students, Ms. Paige Dingess and Ms. Emily Jorgensen. Dr. Brown and his students identified changes in neuronal structures that may be responsible for maladaptive behaviors, which has been published as five papers this past year in high-impact journals. It is of note that their work was highlighted on the cover of the journal Neuropsychopharmacology and recently on display at Washington DC at the meeting of the Annual Society for Neuroscience meeting.
Dr. Brown with Dingess (left) and Jorgensen (right)
Another key investigator in the area of neurosciences is Assistant Professor Dr. Jared Bushman, whose research seeks to determine the influence of astrocyte function in the nervous system. More importantly, he is focused on developing neuroengineering strategies to regenerate damaged neurons. Dr. Bushman’s lab was recently renovated through a generous gift by the ALSAM foundation. His state-of-the-art laboratory now houses dedicated rooms for tissue culture, microscopy and a surgical suite. In addition to publishing several papers in reputed journals, Dr. Bushman has filed two provisional patents on spinal cord regeneration. Recently, he also received grant support from the Department of Defense. Drs. Jun Ren, Guanglong He and Sreejayan Nair work in the field of cardiovascular research, which encompasses the broad areas of heart failure, diabetes, vascular dysfunction and obesity. During the past year Dr. Ren has served on the board of several international conferences and as an editor for several journals. In addition, he serves as an adjunct professor in Fudan University Zhongshan Hospital (Cardiology), which allows him to perform clinical research. In 2017 he has published 20 research articles and edited two books. He has obtained two international grants and also serves as a co-PI on a R01 application (receiving a score of 30th percentile). He has mentored three Ph.D. students (as major advisor) this fiscal year. Dr. Guanglong He’s lab focuses on the mechanistic consequences of chronic inflammation on cardiovascular health. This year he received funding from the Diabetes Action Association and has ongoing grant support from the Wyoming IDeA Networks for Biomedical Research Excellence (INBRE) Program. He has published five manuscripts and presented at national meetings such as the American Heart Association Annual conference and American Physiology Society conference. Dr. He was invited
to give a seminar lecture on the health effects of air pollution on obesity and cardiovascular function in a prestigious university in China: the University of Science and Technology of China. In addition, two undergraduate students working on cardiovascular research were awarded INBRE summer research scholarship, and another two undergraduate students were awarded Wyoming Research Scholars Program scholarship. One graduate student was awarded travel support to attend the APS and AHA conferences. Dr. Nair’s lab focuses on the complications of diabetes. His research involves both basic and clinical studies. He has published in top-tier journals and has obtained funding from the Mountain West IDeA Clinical and Translational Research –Infrastructure Network. He presented a plenary lecture at the International Meeting of Cardiology (Vancouver) and has received the Fellowship of the American Heart Association. Dr. Bhaskaran Thyagarajan’s research bridges neuroscience research with cardiovascular pharmacology, the second thematic research focus in the School. His lab, ‘Baskilab’, focuses on analyzing the molecular mechanisms of regulation of transient receptor potential proteins in pain, metabolic and neurodenegerative diseases. He is interested in developing new drug molecules that modulate the function of transient receptor potential proteins and new target site-specific delivery of such molecules to counteract human diseases. Recently, Baskilab received a second US Patent, which describes the invention of a nanoparticle Delivery System for Targeted Anti-Obesity Treatment (US Patent No US 9,782,481 B2, awarded on October 10, 2017). Dr. Thyagarajan collaborates with Dr. Kurt Dolence, Associate Professor of Medicinal Chemistry, in designing fluorescent-labeled capsaicin probes to aid in determination of cellular trafficking.
Members of Baskilab recently gave a lab tour to University of Wyoming president Laurie Nichols and gave her an informative overview of their research.
Finally, Dr. Marnie Peterson, who is a new addition to our team, is the founder of Extherid Bioscience, based in Jackson, WY. Dr. Peterson’s focus is experimental therapeutics, antibiotic resistance, and microbial pathogenesis. Her multidisciplinary team of scientists come from academic and industry settings, and their long-term goal is to better understand host-pathogen interactions at skin and mucosal surfaces in order to develop novel therapeutics to treat and prevent infections. Dr. Peterson is a recipient of the 3M award and has published extensively in the field of biofilms, infectious disease and wound healing.
Alumni News Sheri Zapp (1990) – In November of 2016, Sheri joined Optum360 as the Senior Director in Revenue Cycle. Optum360 provides a modernized services and technology platform for provider revenue and services management, and partners with clients to improve patient experiences and satisfaction while reducing administrative costs. Prior to this role, she was the Vice President, Clinical Operations at OptumRx, formerly Catamaran Corporation. Sheri resides in Arizona and is a member of the newly-formed UW School of Pharmacy Advisory Board.
John Pieper, PharmD., FCCP, FAPhA (1977) – On September 12, 2017 in Seoul, Republic of Korea, Dr. John Pieper was installed as the President for the Academic Pharmacy Section of the International Pharmacy Federation (known by its French abbreviation, FIP) for the term 2017 to 2021. Pieper became a member of FIP in 2010 and he was elected as one of 12 international pharmacy educators serving on the Academic Institutional Member Advisory Group. He was then elected to serve a four-year term on the FIP Academic Pharmacy Section’s executive committee and serves as the chair of the committee writing the section’s strategic plan. John and his wife, Patty, live in St. Louis where he has served as the President of St. Louis College of Pharmacy since August 1, 2010. Meghan Kolf, Pharm.D. (2016) – In July 2017, Meghan Kolf started her PGY-2 Pediatric Pharmacy Residency at St. Louis Children’s Hospital with a focus in pediatric and neonatal critical care and solid organ transplants. After graduating from the University of Wyoming School of Pharmacy, Meghan completed a PGY-1 Pharmacy Residency at Children’s Hospital of Colorado.
Mary Walker (1974) - In summer 2017 Walker was named a Master Preceptor by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy (AACP). Nationally, she was one of seven to receive the honor. The purpose of the AACP Master Preceptor Recognition Program is to recognize preceptors who are not full-time employees of a school/college of pharmacy for their sustained commitment to excellence in experiential education and professional practice. Walker graduated from the School of Pharmacy in 1974 and is currently serving as the Executive Director of the Wyoming State Board of Pharmacy.
Scot Silber (1982) – On June 28, 2017, Praxsyn Corporation announced that the board of directors of Nevada Health Rx, Inc. appointed Scot Silber as its President and managing pharmacist. Originally from California, Silber moved to Las Vegas, NV after graduating from pharmacy school. Scot was the recipient of the “Bowl of Hygeia” Community Service Award in 2002, and was named the UW School of Pharmacy Outstanding Alumnus for 2011. His career has included hospital pharmacy, independent pharmacy, home infusion and medical supply. Scott and his wife Nancy devote much of their free time to the Nevada Childhood Cancer Foundation, where Scott is the Chairman of the Board.
Jenna (Roth) Scozzafava, Pharm.D. (2008) – Working alongside her dad since 2008, Jenna officially took the reins of Quality IV Care in Laramie in the spring of 2017 following the retirement of her father and fellow UW alum, Waldo Roth (1984). Waldo started the homeinfusion pharmacy in December of 1989. Jenna carries on her father’s 33 years of dedicated service to the Laramie community in delivering extraordinary patient care. Jenna, her husband and their two sons are avid University of Wyoming fans!
Homecoming Festivities
The School of Pharmacy was honored to host the class of 1967 and many other alumni during Homecoming in October.
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Faculty News ¾¾ Sree Nair was appointed to the AACP PharmGrad Advisory Committee. ¾¾ Aimee Lewis is currently serving as the chair of Wyoming Rx Abuse Stakeholders. ¾¾ Alvin Oung is now Board Certified in Ambulatory Care Pharmacy. ¾¾ Michelle Hilaire was the program chair and moderator for the Ambulatory Care Pearls Session at the 2017 American Society of Health Systems Pharmacists Summer Meeting. ¾¾ Baski Thyagarajan and his research team were invited to attend Governor Mead’s 4th Annual Global Technology Summit.
Faculty Awards ¾¾ Dave Bruch was named College of Health Sciences Outstanding Teacher. ¾¾ Travis Brown received the College of Health Sciences New Investigator Award. ¾¾ Baski Thyagarajan was named College of Health Sciences Outstanding Researcher. ¾¾ Catherine Carrico received the College of Health Sciences Interprofessional/ Interdisciplinary Award. ¾¾ Tracy Mahvan received the College of Health Sciences Teaching in Geriatrics Award. ¾¾ Baski Thyagarajan received a GRC Fellowship to attend the Gordon Research Conference on “Organellar Channels and Transporters.” ¾¾ Joe Steiner received the Bowl of Hygeia Award. ¾¾ Janelle Krueger was named WPhA Pharmacist of the Year (pictured below). ¾¾ Aimee Lewis received the Cardinal Generation Rx Award (pictured below). ¾¾ Lanae Fox received the WPhA Past President Award (pictured below).
Krueger
Lewis
Fox
Student Activities
Twelve members of the UW APhA-ASP chapter attended the APhA Midyear Regional Meeting in Des Moines, Iowa in October 2017.
Kirsten Valcic (left) and Meghan O’Donnell (right) participate in the APhA-ASP Patient Counseling Competition.
UW School of Pharmacy students present at the ASHP Midyear Meeting in December 2017
Justine Frantz, Kelsea Zukauckas, and Riley Horne (all PharmD candidates, 2019) participate in the American College of Clinical Pharmacy (ACCP) Clinical Research Challenge.
Members of the UW student chapter of the National Community Pharmacists Association prepare to participate in an immunization clinic at the Laramie Downtown Clinic. The Downtown Clinic provides comprehensive primary health care for low-income, uninsured residents of Albany County.
The School of Pharmacy supports students via scholarships, travel support for professional events and meetings, and financial support for student service projects that are funded by our Student Development Fund. To find out more about the Student Development Fund or to make a gift, visit our website at: uwyo.edu/pharmacy/giving-to-the-school/studentdev-fund.
Class of 1977
On a crisp home football game weekend against the Oregon Ducks, the School of Pharmacy’s Class of 1977 gathered in Laramie to celebrate 40 years since they graduated from the School of Pharmacy and reminisce about the ‘good old days’. The reunion included a competitive round of bowling, catching up at the Old Corral, tailgating, and cheering on the Pokes. While the game may not have produced a Wyoming win, the selfdescribed ‘Fun and Fabulous Class of 1977’ was very successful in honoring fellow classmate, Doug Summa by establishing a scholarship fund in his memory. J. Douglas Summa of Maryville, Missouri passed away October 27, 2012. For those classmates who were unable to come to the reunion, but are wanting to contribute to the Fun and Fabulous Class of 1977 Doug Summa Memorial Scholarship, gifts can be sent to the University of Wyoming Foundation at 222 S 22nd Street, Laramie, WY 82070. Please make a check out to the University of Wyoming Foundation with a note in the memo line that the gift is to be directed to the Doug Summa Scholarship. You can also make a gift online at www.uwyo.edu/foundation.
Student ASPIRE Program One key student success program in the School of Pharmacy is the Aspire program. Through this program, high achieving first year undergraduate students are recruited into the pre-pharmacy major. The program provides students with opportunities for personal and professional growth in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service and professionalism. In the program, students: ¾¾ work with a faculty and professional student mentor throughout their time in the program ¾¾ receive an application scholarship to cover PharmCAS application costs ¾¾ are guaranteed a UW Pharmacy School Interview , and the seat fee is waived if they are admitted ¾¾ have opportunities to develop leadership skills ¾¾ receive funding for travel to national meetings Aspire students are required to maintain a 3.5 grade point average, complete a project, join a Pharmacy Student Organization, and attend at least two seminars per semester. The first two student to enter the Aspire program are now P4 students. They recently shared their thoughts on the program.
Research Support Funding In the spring of 2017, the University of Wyoming School of Pharmacy received incredible news from The ALSAM Foundation that their proposal for a significant upgrade to the biomedical research equipment had been granted. The $345,000 gift ensured that the research at the UW School of Pharmacy continued to meet and exceed scientific standards and industry demands. The major equipment purchased with this gift is a Vevo 2100 Echocardiograph, which has an extensive capacity to study the structure and function of the heart in live animals. In just the first three months following its purchase, the instrument has been extensively utilized, with a total of over 200 machine-hours. It has also become an indispensable tool for cardiovascular research labs across the UW campus. Remaining funds will be used to buy a fluorescent-inverted microscope, autoclaves, freezers and centrifuges, all of which will serve as multi-user equipment.
Assistant Professor Guanglong He is one of the School of Pharmacy faculty whose research is supported by this gift.
A number of graduate and undergraduate students have been trained to use the new Echocardiograph system.
Drew McMillan “The best part about the Aspire program is having a chance to be connected with a faculty mentor who is able to become a helpful resource to reaching my full potential. My mentor has helped me out in more ways than I can even think of and has been an invaluable guide during my time in pharmacy school. In the program I was able to complete a research project at a clinical ambulatory care site. The project was centered around assessing providers’ knowledge of the ADA guidelines. Through the Aspire program I’ve learned that there are many opportunities to better yourself in your education.” Victoria Milano “My time in the Aspire Program has been wonderful. I have made connections, joined organizations, and conducted research thanks to the Aspire Program. The most enjoyable part of the Aspire Program was being paired with a faculty member. My awesome advisor, Dr. Fox, helped me navigate the process of applying for pharmacy school, conducting research, and now applying for residencies. Forming a relationship with a professor as a pre-pharmacy student is a very unique opportunity.”
Victoria Milano (right), pictured with Dr. Lanae Fox
Honors and Awards Banquet The School of Pharmacy held its annual Honors and Awards Banquet in May 2017 to present numerous awards and scholarships and to celebrate the class of 2017. Awards and Scholarships are listed below. Eli Lilly Achievement Award Lyndie Gore
Merck Award to Outstanding Students in Pharmacy Nicolas Cadman Mylan Excellence in Pharmacy Award Paige Nelson
TEVA Pharmaceuticals Outstanding Student Award Samantha Holmes Excellence in Public Health Pharmacy Award Lauren Pulley
Zane Dacus and Erin Yarborough with Nancy Henderson and Dean Krueger
Ambassador of the Year Award Mackenzie Meier
Presidents Council Service Award James Curtiss McKesson Leadership Award Nolan Gecan
School of Pharmacy Honor Award Victoria Milano, Nicole Hlavacek Honor Cords Brandon Tritle, Taylor Gardner Preceptors of the Year Award John Arross, Kylah Bowers
Albertson’s Scholarship Award Danielle Wiess, Heidi Aschenbrenner, Meghan O’Donnell, Melissa Bonomo
Courtney Gore with Dr. Steve and Patricia Adams, Associate Professor Mary Onysko, and Dean Krueger
Robert M. Meeboer Memorial Scholarship Tara Hensley
Dean H. John Baldwin Scholarship Victoria Milano
Marilyn Jeanne Baldwin Memorial Scholarship Nancy McKee Burroughs Wellcome Deans Scholarship Fund Nicole Hlavacek, Jessica Hunt Mary Kay Cheney French Scholarship Mackenzie Meier Bill and Mary Jo Hardy Scholarship Drew McMillan
Tara Hensley with members of the Meeboer family and Dean Krueger
Jyoti Kapil Memorial Scholarship Jessica Clark
Dr. Kenneth R. and Nancy D. Henderson Scholarship for Pharmacy Eric Gerhart, Erin Yarborough, Zane Dacus Lindsey Reinhart Memorial Scholarship Christina Wilkinson
Chuck Vaughn Memorial Pharmacy Scholarship Mackenzie Meier Kmart Corporation Scholarship Ashley Lopez
B.T. and Marie McManus Pharmaceutical Scholarship Cassidy Sheridan
Ambassador of the Year Mackenzie Meier with Dean Krueger
School of Pharmacy General Scholarship Dylan Ren, Hannah Belleau
Paul Stock Scholarship Slade Goodrich, Sarah Davis, Matt Marigoni, Anna Bayert
Dr. Stephen and Patricia Adams Student Service and Leadership Scholarship Eric Gerhart, Sara Bockman, Ryan Dollerschell, Courtney Gore Stanley M. Reinhaus Scholarship Mark Schmick, Rory Smith, Melissa Bonomo
James Robert Stephens II Scholarship Daniel Puszka, Courtney Gore, Joshua Graham, Karlee Miller, Ryan Dollerschell, Kala James, Sydney Schneider Chris and Carmel Tice Family Scholarship Jacquelin Steel
Earl T. & Charlotte I. Carrico Pharmacy Scholarship Everett Woodward, Amy Thompson, Patrick Cuin, Mikala Crain, Hannah Thorfinnson, Wyatt Penfold, Tori Lucas
John and Joyce Vandel Pharmacy Scholarship Carolyn Parton, Harrison Johnson, Heather Scott, Crickett Volmer, Cactus Aanenson, Mark Schmick Walgreens Diversity & Inclusion Excellence Scholarship Vanessa Sorrels, Sidney Ren, Lihan Deng
Kenneth and Elizabeth Witzeling Pharmacy Scholarship Wyatt Fabrizio
Linda L. Wells Excellence in Pharmacy Memorial Scholarship James Curtiss, Jaco Fornengo Wyoming Pharmacy Association Scholarship Kelsea Zukauckas, Carlos Garcia
Laramie County Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship Cassidy Sheridan
School of Pharmacy
College of Health Sciences Dept. 3375 1000 E. University Avenue Laramie, WY 82071
Stay in Touch
Send news and updates to rstevens@uwyo.edu www.facebook.com/WyomingPharmacy www.instagram.com/uwschoolofpharmacy Read the quarterly News Capsule at uwyo.edu/pharmacy/news Scripts is a production of the University of Wyoming School of Pharmacy. Designed and edited by Rachel Stevens.
UW School of Pharmacy Class of 2017