wanted - Arizona Pharmacy Association

Transcription

Arizona Pharmacy Association
8th Annual Meeting
June 28 to July 1, 2012
The Wigwam
Litchfield Park, Arizona
WANTED
Arizona Pharmacy Pioneers:
Past, Present, & Future
Meeting Program
GoodNeighborPharmacy.com
The benefits of the network.
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Today, thousands of independent Good Neighbor Pharmacy members
enjoy the power of volume purchasing, scaled services and best
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We provide pharmaceuticals, business support and consulting
services to help our participating pharmacists focus on their
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Please call us at 877.892.1254 or visit
www.AmerisourceBergenDrug.com today to learn more.
Visit us at booth #17
Welcome to Litchfield Park, Arizona and the
Arizona Pharmacy Association 8th Annual
Meeting at The Wigwam! This historic property
is the perfect venue to commemorate Arizona’s
Centennial and the history of pharmacy in
Arizona. The theme of this year’s conference is
Arizona Pharmacy Pioneers: Past, Present, and
Future. Over the next few days we will celebrate
the accomplishments of our profession and lay
the groundwork for the future contributions
that pharmacists and pharmacy technicians will
make as health care providers. Attending this
conference is a great way to prepare for the road
ahead. While participating in the informationfilled continuing education activities, enjoy
reconnecting with old friends and building some
new relationships.
In addition to the continuing education
activities, please take time to visit the Westernthemed Exhibit Hall where you will have the
opportunity to network and socialize with
your colleagues and learn about the latest
pharmaceutical products, technology, and
services. Come enjoy the food and fun, and maybe
even try your hand at the shootin’ gallery.
Please plan to join us for the Annual AzPA
Awards Banquet on Saturday evening. This
celebration marks the transition of our
Association leadership and recognizes and honors
our peers and colleagues. It is always a special
evening. Rumor has it there may be an oldfashioned duel!
Thank you to Jon Glover, Annual Meeting
Steering Committee Chair, and to the entire
steering committee. This year’s exceptional
programming is a testament to their
professionalism and dedication. Thank you,
too, to the AzPA Board of Directors, Academy
leaders, and Committee members for your hard
work and support of the Association and our
profession. Last, and certainly not least, I extend
my tremendous gratitude to the AzPA staff - Kelly,
Kathy, Janet, Cindy, Deb, and Lisa. These are the
individuals who get the job done!
This past year has seen many changes for our
organization, including a name change and a
new Chief Executive Officer, Kelly Ridgway. The
enthusiasm and commitment she brings to AzPA
has reenergized our Association.
As I conclude my year as AzPA President, my
wish is that when you return to your practice site
after attending this year’s meeting you will share
the benefit of your experience with your fellow
professionals and encourage them to become a
part of the Arizona Pharmacy Association, the
voice - YOUR VOICE - of pharmacy in Arizona.
Kevin Boesen
AzPA President 2011-2012
P.S. Be sure to check out the photos of Arizona
Pharmacy Pioneers included in the program!
2011-2012 AzPA Board of Directors
Kevin Boesen
President
Michael Dietrich
President-Elect
Mark Boesen
Past President
Ken Mahan
Treasurer
Ray Clark
Secretary
Teresa Stickler
Community Pharmacy Academy Chair
Kristin Calabro
Community Pharmacy Academy Chair-Elect
Dawn Knudsen Gerber
Geriatric Care Academy Chair
Tara Storjohann
Geriatric Care Academy Chair-Elect
Jonathan Merchen
Health-System Academy Chair
Lindsay Davis
Health-System Academy Chair-Elect
Julie Hernandez
Managed Care Academy Chair
Ann Sears
Managed Care Academy Chair-Elect
Mike Severn
Technician Academy Chair
Joy Davis
Technician Academy Chair-Elect
Jessica DiLeo
Student Pharmacist Academy Chair
University of Arizona COP
Valerie Bostel
Midwestern University CPG
Eric Wong
Student Pharmacist Academy Chair-Elect
Sophia Galloway
Norbert Laskowski
Northwest District Director
Mary Lou Brubaker
Northeast District Director
Ken Fletcher
Southeast District Director
J. Lyle Bootman
Dean, University of Arizona COP
Dennis McCallian
Dean, Midwestern University CPG
Roger Morris
Legal Counsel
AzPA 8th Annual Meeting • Arizona Pharmacy Pioneers: Past, Present, & Future
page 1
AzPA 8th ANNUAL MEETING
STEERING COMMITTEE
Jon Glover, Chair
Lindsay Huxtable
Greg Morrill
Bob Lipsy
Bill Jones
Martha Fankhauser
John Murphy
Kip Raney
Alan Barreuther
Lindsay Davis
Elizabeth Pogge
Steve LeMahieu
Carol Rollins
Jenna Carlson
Mary Gurney
Erin Raney
Mike Severn
Kathy Harty
Kelly Ridgway
Welcome to The Wigwam!
Beloved by generations, this
Arizona landmark and Historic
Hotel of America couples
historic charm with a truly
modern sense of adventure.
The Wigwam offers a variety
of activities. Some of these
activities are highlighted
below; however, daily events
change throughout the season.
Please contact the Concierge
for a current list of events and
activities at extension 30.
Elizabeth Arden Red Door Spa
Wigwam Golf Course
Shopping
Golf
Bocce
Tennis
Bike Rentals
Swimming
Fitness Center
Business Center
BABYSITTING SERVICES:
Please contact The Wigwam
Concierge for referrals to
babysitting services.
FAMILY FRIENDLY DINING:
Litchfield’s , Red’s Bar & Grill,
The Wigwam Bar, and The
Tower Pool Bar & Grill.
APF GOLF COMMITTEE
Steve LeMahieu
Terry Daane
Ryan Goodrich
Larry Ganann
Ken Mahan
Kathy Harty
AzPA Calendar of Events
August 2012
PTCB Exam Prep Course
AzPA ON-SITE STAFF
Kelly Ridgway, R.Ph.
Chief Executive Officer
Kathy Harty
Continuing Education/Events
Cindy Younger
Finance/Accounting
Janet Weigel
Marketing/Communications
Deborah Marcum
Administrative Assistant
Lisa Yates
PAPA Administrative Coordinator
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
Daniel Burgos
Thu Nguyen
Pritesh Patel
Eric Wong
September 2012
Community Pharmacy Academy Conference
October 2012
Managed Care Academy Conference
American Pharmacists Month
November 2012
Technician Academy Conference
Anticoagulation Certificate Program
January 2013
AzPA Midyear Meeting
Pharmacy Day at the State Capital
February 2013
Geriatric Care Academy Conference
MIDWESTERN UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY-GLENDALE
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
Brian McKinley
Sarai Mendoza
Sabrina Pennock
Connor Scheidt
Blake Stein
April 2013
Health-System Academy Conference
Student Pharmacist Leadership Conference
June 26-30, 2013
AzPA Annual Meeting
The Westin La Paloma
Tucson
The voice of pharmacy in Arizona.
page 2
2012 ANNUAL MEETING
GENERAL INFORMATION
PLEASE WEAR YOUR NAME
BADGE!
Please wear your name badge
at all times. It identifies you as
a participant at the conference
and serves as your meal ticket.
NO SMOKING PLEASE!
As a health-conscious
association, AzPA has adopted
a no-smoking policy at all
meetings. If you choose to
smoke, we ask that you use
the designated areas. Please
remember that smoking is
prohibited in meeting rooms and
at indoor meal functions.
ELECTRONIC DEVICES
Please be considerate of
presenters and other attendees
and turn your electronic devices
to vibrate, silent, or off prior to
entering the meeting rooms.
CHILDREN ARE WELCOME!
Children are welcome to attend
the Exhibit Hall reception &
lunch. However, each child (ages
5-18) must be registered and
wearing a name badge to enter
either the Exhibit Hall reception
on Friday night or Saturday
lunch. The cost is $10 per child per
meal function.
CONVENTION ATTIRE
Please dress comfortably!
Convention attire, including
the banquet, is resort casual! A
“No Tie Policy” will be in effect.
A reminder: Meeting room
temperatures and personal
comfort vary widely. Even
though it’s summer in Arizona,
meeting rooms always seem
cold, so please bring a sweater.
REFUND POLICY
Refund and/or cancellation
requests must be made in
writing to the Arizona Pharmacy
Association office before
June 1, 2012. A $50 service charge
will apply to all cancellations.
Substitutions are welcome.
Refund checks will be mailed two
weeks after the conclusion of
the annual meeting. No refund
requests will be honored after
June 15, 2012. AzPA reserves
the right to cancel any activity
because of insufficient preregistration and as determined
by the CEO or CPE Administrator.
In this case, all individuals
pre-registered are notified and
issued a full refund.
SPECIAL NEEDS/DISABILITIES
The AzPA 8th Annual Meeting
staff strives to meet the special
requirements of those with
mobility impairments. If you
need assistance relating to
some type of disability, please
let us know, so we can make
reasonable accommodations.
CONTINUING PHARMACY
EDUCATION INFORMATION
Please refer to page 22 of
this program for complete
information including CPE
requirements, disclosures, and
session information.
The Arizona Pharmacy
Alliance is accredited
by the Accreditation Council
for Pharmacy Education as a
provider of continuing pharmacy
education.
NEW THIS YEAR! ONLINE
EVALUATION FORMS
Pharmacists and pharmacy
technicians wishing to receive
a Certificate of Completion for
Continuing Pharmacy Education
for the activities presented at
the AzPA Annual Meeting MUST
complete an evaluation form for
each activity.
To do so please access the list
of Annual Meeting Evaluation
Forms via the link
www.azpharmacy.org/
AnnualMeetingEvaluations
Upon successful completion of
each evaluation form, your CE
Statement of Credit for that
activity will be sent to you via
email. Login is required to
complete the evaluation forms
and receive your CE Statements
of Credit. You will also need your
NABP eProfile ID number.
In order to avoid additional fees
for issuance of CE Statements
of Credit for this conference, all
evaluation forms MUST be
completed by August 1, 2012.
After this date, online access
to the evaluation forms will be
closed and requests for issuance
of CE Statements of Credit from
the AzPA Annual Meeting will be
subject to a $10 per certificate fee.
No exceptions.
CE SESSION CODES
All participants receiving ACPE
credit must have attended all
sessions indicated, completed
a session evaluation form for
each session attended, and are
responsible for tracking the CE
Session Codes for the sessions.
This code will be announced
throughout each session. The
session room monitors will also
have this number. CE Session
Codes are not printed in the
program and will not be given
out anywhere else except in the
sessions attended. You must have
this code to receive CE Credit!
MEAL TICKETS FOR EXHIBIT
HALL AND AWARDS BANQUET
DINNER
All meal functions are included
with the price of full-conference
registration. Admittance to
these functions REQUIRES A
TICKET.
All children ages 5 - 18 must be
registered to attend and receive
a name badge. Full conference
registrants and participants
registered for the awards
banquet will find ticket(s) in
their convention packet. Please
bring the appropriate ticket for
entrance.
If your plans change and
you are unable to attend the
awards banquet, we ask that
you consider giving your ticket
to someone who would like to
attend. You can bring your ticket
to the registration desk where it
will be distributed on a ﬁrstcome, ﬁrst-serve basis.
page 3
GENERAL SPONSORS
Gold Level - $5,000 to $7,499
AmerisourceBergen
BD Diabetes
Boehringer Ingelheim
Silver Level - $2,500 to $4,999
Cardinal Health
Fry’s Pharmacy
Johnson & Johnson
McKesson
Bronze Level - $2,499 to $500
Midwestern University
College of Pharmacy-Glendale
Pharmacists Assisting
Pharmacists of Arizona (P.A.P.A.)
The University of Arizona
College of Pharmacy
Truven Health Analytics GOLF SPONSORS
Above & Beyond Delivery, Inc.
AmerisourceBergen
Berry/Kerr Prescription Packaging
Cardinal Health
Diamondback Drugs
Express Scripts, Inc.
Fry’s Pharmacy
Johnson & Johnson
McKesson
VIP RECEPTION
AmerisourceBergen
Boehringer Ingelheim
Cardinal Health
Celegene
Johnson & Johnson
McKesson
Pfizer
PhRMA
AWARDS
American Pharmacist
Association (APhA)
AmerisourceBergen
McKesson
National Alliance of State
Pharmacy Associations (NASPA)
thanks our sponsors for their
National Community Pharmacists
contributions to the
Association (NCPA)
8th Annual Meeting.
Pharmacists Mutual Insurance
Companies
Pfizer
Upsher-Smith Laboratories
page 4
page 5
Arizona Pharmacy Association 8th Annual Meeting
Schedule of Events
(All times and programs subject to change)
DATE & TIME
Thursday 6/28/2012
7:30 am to 8:00 am
8:00 am to 5:00 pm
8:00 am to 5:00 pm
9:00 am to 12:00 pm
12:00 pm to 1:00 pm
1:00 pm to 2:30 pm
2:30 pm to 3:30 pm
4:00 pm to 6:30 pm
7:00pm to 9:00 pm
Friday 6/29/2012
7:15 am to 8:00 am
8:00 am to 9:30 am
9:40 am to 10:40 am
10:50 am to 11:50 am
10:50 am to 11:50 am
10:50 am to 11:50 am
12:00 pm to 1:00 pm
1:15 pm to 1:30 pm
1:30 pm to 3:00 pm
3:15 pm to 4:15 pm
3:15 pm to 4:15 pm
3:15 pm to 4:15 pm
4:30 pm to 5:30 pm
4:30 pm to 5:30 pm
5:00 pm to 8:00 pm
5:00 pm to 8:00 pm
8:00 pm to 9:00 pm
9:00 pm to 11:00 pm
page 6
EVENT
Breakfast
Open to all registered attendees
Pharmacy-Based Immunization Delivery
Certificate Training Program
Separate registration required
The Pharmacist & Patient-Centered Diabetes Care
Certificate Training Program presented by AphA
ABC’s of CPA’s: Collaborative Practice Workshop
LUNCHEON SYMPOSIUM
Presented by BD Diabetes
APF BOD Meeting
PNA BOD Meeting
AzPA BOD Meeting
VIP Reception – Invitation Only
BREAKFAST SYMPOSIUM
Sponsored by Truven Health Analytics
OPENING GENERAL SESSION
AzPA Town Hall and Law Update
GENERAL SESSION
Pushing the Envelope: Advancing Pharmacy Practice in
the Federal Realm
Bridging Research & Practice:
The Effective Health Care Program
2012 Clinical Pearls
Arizona Immunization Updates 2012
PRODUCT THEATRE LUNCHEON
presented by Boehringer Ingelheim
Opening Remarks
GENERAL SESSION
100 years of Pharmacy Practice
Medication Related Problems in the Elderly
Hypertension Update: What Might NJC8 Look Like?
REMS: What Pharmacists & Pharmacy Technicians
Need to Know
AzPA Academy Meetings
Community Practice Academy
Health-System Academy
Managed Care Academy
Geriatric Care Academy
Technician Academy
Student Pharmacist Academy
PRECEPTORS WORKSHOP
Working with the Millennial Student Part 2: Ensuring
Success on Rotations
Exhibit Hall Event Reception
Arizona Pharmacy Foundation Silent Auction
College of Pharmacy Glendale
Dessert Reception
New Practitioners and Student Social Event
LOCATION
Pima/Pueblo
Mohave West
Pima/Pueblo
Mohave East
Sachem Ballroom
Kiva East & West
Kiva East & West
Sachem East
Sachem West/ Foyer
Sachem Ballroom
Sachem Ballroom
Sachem Ballroom
Mohave East
Mohave West
Sachem Ballroom
Sachem Ballroom
Sachem Ballroom
Sachem Ballroom
Mohave East
Mohave West
Sachem Ballroom
Kiva East
Kiva West
Palo Verde North
Palo Verde South
Palm
Sahuaro
Arizona Room
Wigwam Ballroom
Wigwam Ballroom
Mohave West
Oraibi
Registration Desk Hours Location: Cholla
Thursday, June 28, 2012
Friday, June 29, 2012
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Sunday, July 1, 2012
DATE & TIME
Saturday 6/30/2012
7:30 am to 9:00 am
9:00 am to 10:00 am
9:00 am to 10:00 am
9:00 am to 10:00 am
9:00 am to 10:00 am
10:15 am to 11:45 am
9:00 am to 2:00 pm
11:45 am to 2:00 pm
11:45 am to 2:00 pm
2:15 pm to 3:45 pm
2:15 pm to 3:45 pm
2:15 pm to 3:45 pm
2:15 pm to 3:45 pm
4:00 pm to 5:00 pm
4:00 pm to 5:00 pm
4:00 pm to 5:00 pm
4:00 pm to 5:00 pm
5:30 pm to 6:30 pm
6:30 pm to 7:15 pm
7:30 pm to 10:30 pm
Doors open at 7:15 pm
7:15 pm to 10:00 pm
Sunday 7/1/2012
6:30 am to 11:30 am
7:00 am to 1:00 pm
11:30 am to 12:00 pm
12:00 pm to 1:30 pm
7:00 am to 5:00 pm
7:00 am to 5:00 pm
7:00 am to 5:00 pm
7:00 am to 1:00 pm
EVENT
LOCATION
PharmPAC Breakfast
Members Only – Separate Ticket Required
Journal Club
Drug Dosing in Special Populations
New Drug Update
STUDENT TRACK
Transforming knowledge gained in the classroom to
excellent patient care
KEYNOTE GENERAL SESSION & AWARDS
Prescription Drug Abuse Trends
Poster Exhibits
Exhibit Hall Luncheon Event
Sachem Ballroom
PCMH and ACO: One Escalator, Two Destinations
New Oral Anticoagulants: Promises and Pitfalls
Collaborative Pain Management
STUDENT TRACK
Mock Interviews/CV Review Session
Drug Shortage Pioneering:
Blazing Trails in Uncertain Times
What Are We Watching Now?
FDA MedWatch Updates
Innovative Methods to Improve Medication Adherence
STUDENT TRACK
How pharmacists can build trust, gain credibility
and effectively communicate with providers:
A Hospitalist’s Perspective
University of Arizona
College of Pharmacy
Alumni & Friends Cocktail Reception
Past Presidents Reception – Invitation Only
Awards Banquet
Entertainment by 176 Keys
Banquet ticket required
Mohave East
Sachem Ballroom
Mohave West
Arizona Room
APF Golf Tournament
American Red Cross Blood Drive
Buffet Lunch
CLOSING GENERAL SESSION
Arizona Prescription Drug Monitoring
Program: Law Updates
Mohave West
Mohave East
Sachem Ballroom
Arizona Room
Sachem Ballroom
Wigwam Ballroom
Wigwam Ballroom
Mohave West
Mohave East
Sachem Ballroom
Arizona Room
Kiva & Sahuaro
Arizona Room
Wigwam Ballroom
Wigwam Ballroom
Wigwam Golf Course
Kiva & Sahuaro
Sachem Ballroom
Sachem Ballroom
page 7
Awards Schedule
Board of Directors Meeting
4:00 pm
Outstanding Leadership Award
In recognition of exceptional leadership
qualities and vision displayed during
the past year.
Presented to Kevin Boesen, Pharm.D.
Retiring Board Members
Mark Boesen
Ken Mahan
Teresa Stickler
Jonathan Merchen
Julie Hernandez
Mike Severn
Jessica DiLeo
Valerie Bostel
VIP Reception
7:00 pm
Corporate Appreciation Award
A corporation or business who serves
Arizona pharmacy, routinely demonstrates
a very high level of professionalism, and is
committed to improving medication use by
supporting AzPA in a significant way.
Presented to
AmerisourceBergen/
Good Neighbor Pharmacy
Safeway, Inc.
4:30 pm
Preceptor of the Year Award
Sponsored by the University of Arizona College of
Pharmacy, the Boesen Family
A preceptor who is an outstanding teacher
and role model and has demonstrated a
commitment to experiential learning at the
University of Arizona College of Pharmacy.
Presented to
Lisa Goldstone, Pharm.D.
Rookie Preceptor of the Year Award
Sponsored by the University of Arizona College of
Pharmacy and Carl and Kathryn Labbe
A pharmacist who has been a preceptor for
5 years or less and who has demonstrated a
commitment to experiential learning at the
University of Arizona College of Pharmacy.
Presented to Adam Chiappini, Pharm.D.
Pharmacy Appreciation Awards
Individuals who have demonstrated very
special or unique interest and concern for
the advancement of Arizona pharmacy as
reflected by dedicating significant personal
time and effort in completion of one or more
special activities or services for AzPA and/or
the profession of pharmacy.
Presented to:
Representative Ted Vogt
Roger Morris, R.Ph., J.D.
page 8
Preceptor’s Workshop
Preceptor of the Year Award
Sponsored by Midwestern University College of
Pharmacy-Glendale
A preceptor who is an outstanding teacher
and role model and has demonstrated a
commitment to experiential learning at
Midwestern University College of
Pharmacy-Glendale.
Presented to Sofia Coricides, Pharm.D.
Rookie Preceptor of the Year Award
Sponsored by Midwestern University College of
Pharmacy-Glendale
A pharmacist who has been a preceptor for
3 years or less and who has demonstrated
a commitment to experiential learning at
Midwestern University College of
Pharmacy-Glendale.
Presented to Kellie Fortier, Pharm.D.
Keynote Session
10:15 am
Excellence in Innovation Award
Sponsored by Upsher-Smith Laboratories
A practicing pharmacist in Arizona who has
demonstrated significant innovations in
their respective pharmacy practice.
Presented to Lindsay Davis, Pharm.D.
Exemplary Patient Care Award
An Arizona pharmacist who provides or
enables exemplary patient care, regardless
of practice setting, by consistently providing
exemplary patient care services, serving as
a role model for contemporary pharmacy
practice, or developing or fostering the
development of an innovative pharmacy
practice resulting in improved patient care.
Presented to Hanna Phan, Pharm.D.
Llyn A. Lloyd Service to
Pharmacy Scholarship
A $500 scholarship is awarded by the Arizona
Pharmacy Foundation to a pharmacy
student at each of the colleges of pharmacy
in Arizona in honor of Llyn A. Lloyd.
Presented to
Ashley Sweaney, Class of 2013,
Phillip Le, Class of 2013,
Awards Banquet
Technician of the Year Award
An Arizona pharmacy technician who has
excelled in the field of pharmacy technology
and has demonstrated a high level of service
and professionalism in pharmacy during the
previous year.
Presented to Nicole Runge, C.Ph.T.
Pharmacist of the Year
Sponsored by Pfizer
An Arizona pharmacist who has actively
demonstrated outstanding leadership and
service for AzPA or for the profession of
pharmacy in Arizona during the previous
year. Accomplishments include providing
significant AzPA organizational leadership
and reflect ongoing personal time and effort
to mentor and/or serve the needs of AzPA
members and Arizona pharmacy.
Presented to Ray Nelson Clark, Jr., Pharm.D.
Outgoing President Award
Sponsored by McKesson
Presented to Kevin Boesen, Pharm.D.
7:30 pm
Distinguished Young Pharmacist of the Year
Sponsored by Pharmacist Mutual Insurance
Companies
An Arizona pharmacist who has
demonstrated significant leadership
in Arizona pharmacy in the previous
year. Contributions can relate to AzPA
participation, activities within his/her
professional practice, or community service.
Presented to Stephen Perona, Pharm.D.
Bowl of Hygeia
Sponsored by APhA and NASPA
The highest level of recognition provided to
an Arizona pharmacist who has compiled an
outstanding record of community service.
Presented to Hal Wand, Jr., R.Ph.
Hall of Fame Award
In honor of a pharmacist member of AzPA
with at least 10 years of practice experience
in Arizona who has demonstrated
innovation or excellence in practice,
education, or research. This person is an
Arizona pharmacy pioneer who has been
instrumental in advancing the profession of
pharmacy by promoting the importance of
innovation and integrity in the field.
Presented to Dr. Albert Picchioni
Pharmacy Leadership Award
Sponsored by NCPA
In recognition of accomplished leadership in
the advancement of pharmacy.
Presented to Michael Dietrich, Pharm.D.
Incoming President Award
Sponsored by AmerisourceBergen
Presented to Michael Dietrich, Pharm.D.
Poster Award Winners
A Top Poster Award and Runner-Up Poster
Award will be announced during the
Awards Banquet.
SUPPORTING
PHARMACISTS
ADVANCING CAREERS
Find the best jobs and highly qualified
pharmacists Arizona has to offer.
ONLINE CAREER CENTER
www.azpharmacy.org/jobs
page 9
June 28, 2012
8:00 am
Registration
9:00 am to 12:00 pm
Workshop
Mohave East
This comprehensive workshop has been developed to give pharmacists
the tools needed to aid in establishing a Collaborative Practice Agreement,
review the current legislation surrounding CPA’s, and the requirements
involved in conducting community screenings.
ACPE UAN#0100-0000-12-025-L04-P
Facilitator: Kelly Ridgway, BS Pharm
Expert Panel: Kelsey Bohling, Pharm.D.; Dawn Knudsen Gerber, Pharm.D.,
CGP; Amy Kennedy, Pharm.D., BCACP; Julie Lehn, Pharm.D.; Erin Raney,
Pharm.D. , BCPS, BC-ADM
•
•
•
Review the collaborative practice laws in Arizona
Describe the requirements for setting up a CLIA waived facility for
purposes of conducting community screenings and identify the
Arizona state laws surrounding Direct Access Testing
Identify clinical pearls that will aid in establishing a CPA in your practice
Breakfast for all workshop attendees is available at 7:30 am in Pima/Pueblo
Pharmacy-Based
Immunization Delivery
Certificate Training Program
8:00 am to 5:00 pm
Mohave West
Separate registration
Pre-registration required
ACPE UAN 202-999-11-136-H01-P
ACPE UAN 202-999-11-135-L01-P
Facilitators: Betty Louton, Pharm.D.,
Eric Perry, R.Ph., Whitney Rice, Pharm.D., and
Nicole Romney, Pharm.D.
Pharmacy-Based Immunization Delivery is an
innovative and interactive training program
that teaches pharmacists the skills necessary
to become a primary source for vaccine
information and administration. The program
teaches the basics of immunology and
focuses on practice implementation and legal/
regulatory issues.
page 10
Arizona Pharmacy Foundation
Golf Tournament
$125 per golfer
Wigwam Golf Course
6:30 am Golf Registration
7:00 am Shotgun Start
11:30 am Luncheon
Proceeds from the 2012 Arizona Pharmacy
Foundation Golf Tournament will benefit
the Llyn Lloyd Service to Pharmacy
Scholarship Fund.
APF
Innovation
Your Customers
With Diabetes Want.
Thursday
June 28, 2012
New Data to Improve
Insulin Therapy
Even
Better!
Luncheon Symposium
Non-accredited
Sponsored by
• Patented 5-bevel needle tip
designed for more comfort
• Patient preferred*
NEW!
6
mm
BD Diabetes
12:00 pm to 1:00 pm
Sachem Ballroom
VISIT US
IN THE EXHIBIT HALL
AT BOOTH #23
TM
• Shortest insulin syringe
needle ever – only from BD
• Preferred by over 80% of
patients1†
Upgrade your patients today!
*BD Nano with PentaPoint™ vs. 3 bevel pen needles
1 Data on file.
†Current needle sizes: 12.7mm and 8mm.
BD, BD Logo and all other trademarks are
property of Becton, Dickinson and Company.
© 2012 BD.
www.bd.com/us/diabetes/hcp
APF Gift Card Program
You can make a contribution to the
Arizona Pharmacy Foundation –
without it costing you a dime!
Purchase gift cards from APF and
support pharmacy education!
When you buy your gift cards from APF, a portion
of each purchase goes to the foundation. Average
expenditures on groceries and fuel of $200 per week
purchased with APF gift cards equates to a $350
annual contribution to the foundation.
Visit the Registration Desk for details.
page 11
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49
11
33
13
BOOTH NUMBER
Agency for Healthcare Research & Quality
American Regent, Inc
Ameridose
AmerisourceBergen Corporation
Amylin Pharmaceuticals
APP Pharmaceuticals
Arizona Health-e Connection
Arizona Smokers Helpline
B. Braun/CAPS
BD Diabetes
Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals
BTG, PLC
Cardinal Health
CSL Behring
Cubist Pharmaceuticals
CVS Caremark
Daiichi Sankyo
Express Scripts
Forest Pharmaceuticals
Freedom Pharmceuticals
Fry’s Pharmacy
Grifols
EXHIBITOR
2012 Annual Meeting Exhibitors
30
29
45
42
27
9
44
10
24
21
16
31
5
18
28
25
39
35
3
38
6
7
26
BOOTH NUMBER
Humana RightSource Rx
LifeScan, Inc.
Lilly USA
McKesson
Merck Vaccines
Midwestern University College of Pharmacy Glendale
Nephron Pharmaceuticals
NIPRODiagnostics, Inc.
Novo Nordisk
Otsuka Pharmaceutical
Pharmacists Mutual Companies
PharMEDIUM Services
PharmPAC
Residency Showcase
Roche Diabetes Care
Rx Relief
Safeway, Inc.
Sanofi Pharmaceuticals
Shootin’ Gallery
U S Army Medical Recruiting
University of Arizona College of Pharmacy
University of Florida College of Pharmacy
Watson Pharmaceuticals
EXHIBITOR
page 13
US EXPO & convention services
67 - 8' x 8' Booths
May 25, 2012
51
1
2
3
3
16
4
18
17
19
5
24
22
15
25
21
23
26
20
27
32
31
30
29
28
56
14
6
55
7
54
13
8
53
34
35
36
37
9
33
Wigwam Resort
Wigwam Ballroom
52
12
41
40
39
38
June 29 -30, 2012
11
42
43
44
45
46
49
48
47
10
8'
26'
Food Service Area
6'
50
Food Service Area
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Silent Auction
HM-06395-06-12_Health Mart-Ad-Arizona Pharmacy Alliance-FIN.indd 1
HM-06395-06-12 Health Mart Ad for Arizona Pharmacy Alliance
6.25” x 5”, full-color
6/4/12 10:05 AM
Throughout the AzPA Annual Meeting, visit the
and bid on pharmacy collectibles
and memorabilia items.
Proceeds benefit the Foundation.
A PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS UP FOR BID
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Healthseekers in Arizona
by Dr. Robert Kravetz
Hucksters, Healers & Heroes:
Medicine in Territorial Arizona
1916 Apothecary Journal
Worthman’s Tissue
French Tissue circa 1900
English Court Plaster
Arnicated Extract of Witch Hazel
Printed Instructions
Hartshorn’s Cough Balsam
Ad Card
Dr. Holtsin’s Regenerating
Nervone Ad Sheet
Various Apothecary
Jars & Bottles
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Remington’s Practice of Pharmacy –
Published 1926
Bottle of Manola tonic – corked
Leopold Hoff’s Malt Extract – sealed
Gilmore’s Germicide – corked
Hommel’s Haematogen tonic
Mead’s Moist Gauze
Butternut Bark Preparation
Tincture of Nux Vomica bottle
Benetol Powder for the Skin
White Pepper Box ca. 1940’s
American Angelica Root – unopened
Formaldehyde Fumes Kit
Tyrian Atomizer
Cherry Elixir
Pharmacy collectibles generously donated by Robert E. Kravetz, M.D.
page 14
PHARMACISTS POLITICAL ACTION
COMMITTEE OF ARIZONA
The Pharmacists Political Action Committee of Arizona (PharmPAC)
plays an important role in advancing the legislative action mission of the
pharmacy profession here in Arizona and in Washington, D.C.
Arizona Pharmacy Pioneers
2012 DRAWDOWN ROUNDUP
BUY 2 PharmPAC DRAWDOWN TICKETS
GET 1 FREE!
SUPPORT PHARMACY POLITICAL ACTION
& RECEIVE A CHANCE TO WIN UP TO $5000*!
Each $100 contribution to the PharmPAC entitles
you to a ticket for the Drawdown to be held
at the AzPA 8th Annual Meeting.
Winners will be announced on June 30, 2012
One Winner at $5,000*
One Winner at $2,500*
Two Winners at $500*
Six Winners at $250*
Ten cash prizes awarded = Ten chances to win!
Stop by the AzPA Annual Meeting
Registration Desk to purchase your tickets.**
Purchase of a PharmPAC ticket admits you to the
PharmPAC Member-Only Breakfast featuring
Former U. S. Surgeon General and
Candidate for U. S. Senator from Arizona
Dr. Richard Carmona
Saturday, June 30, 2012 at 7:30 am
*Assuming the receipt of 200 entries.
In the event 200 entries are not received, prizes may be reduced proportionally.
**Tickets may be purchased by AzPA members only.
PharmPAC contributions are not tax-deductible.
page 15
Special Events Highlights
Arizona Pioneer Exhibit Hall
Wigwam Ballroom
Friday, June 29, 2012 Reception
5:00 pm to 8:00 pm
Saturday, June 30, 2012 Luncheon
11:45 am to 2:00 pm
Fun, food, & door prizes!
Alumni & Friends
Dessert Reception
8:00 pm to 9:00 pm
college of Pharmacy
Glendale
MOHAVE WEST
Arizona Pharmacy
Foundation
Silent Auction
Come bid on pharmacy
collectibles and memorabilia.
Visit the Arizona Pharmacy
Foundation booth in the
Exhibit Hall.
Proceeds benefit the Arizona
Pharmacy Foundation
page 16
Don’t Miss the
AzPA Town Hall Meeting
Accredited for 1.5 Hours
of Law CE!
8:00 am
Sachem Ballroom
Current Legislation & Issues
Affecting Arizona
Pharmacy Practice
Resolutions Presentation:
Mark Boesen, AzPA Past President &
Legislative Committee Chairman
Legislative Panel Discussion:
Special Guests Sen. John McComish, Rep.
Heather Carter, and Rep. Chad Campbell
Legislative Update: Jeff Gray, AzPA
Contract Lobbyist, R&R Partners
Regulatory Update: Kelly Ridgway,
CEO & AzPA Designated Lobbyist
7:15 am
Non-accredited
Breakfast Symposium
sponsored by
Truven Health Analytics
Residency Showcase
5:00 pm to 8:00 pm
Wigwam Ballroom
New Practitioners
& Student Social Event
9:00 pm to 11:00 pm
5:30 pm to 6:30 pm
College of Pharmacy
No ticket required
Open to all conference attendees
Oraibi
PharmPAC Breakfast
7:30 am
PharmPAC Members Only*
Alumni & Friends
Cocktail Reception
Kiva and Sahuaro
AzPA Awards Banquet
Wigwam Ballroom
7:15 pm Doors Open
for Cocktails
7:30 pm Dinner Served
Dr. Richard Carmona
Former U.S. Surgeon General
and current candidate for U.S.
Senator for Arizona
8:00 pm to 10:30 pm
Awards Presentation
Entertainment by
*See page 15 for information on how to become a
PharmPAC member.
Poster Presentations
9:00 am to 2:00 pm
Judging
11:45 am to 2:00 pm
PharmPAC Drawdown
Winners Announced
Wigwam Foyer
page 17
ARIZONA PHARMACY ASSOCIATION
8TH ANNUAL MEETING
POSTER ABSTRACTS
The Wigwam, Litchfield Park, Arizona
THE DRUG SHORTAGES CRISIS: IMPROVING
PATIENT OUTCOMES THROUGH LEGISLATION.
Melinda (Throm) Burnworth, Ben Thompson,
Nicole Vacek-Wilson. Midwestern University
College of Pharmacy-Glendale, Glendale, AZ
Judging
11:45 am to 2:00 pm
TRACKING PHARMACISTS’ DOCUMENTATION
IN LONG TERM CARE FACILITIES REGARDING
ANTIPSYCHOTICS (LTCAPD) PILOT. Todd Penn,
Dawn Knudsen Gerber. Midwestern University,
EVALUATION OF A 12 WEEK NUTRITION
AND WELLNESS PROGRAM IN A GERIATRIC
POPULATION. Elizabeth Pogge, Pharm.D., BCPS
and Lori Eddings, RD. Midwestern University
STUDENT AND OLDER ADULT RELATIONSHIP
(SOAR) PROJECT AS AN INTRODUCTORY
PHARMACY PRACTICE EXPERIENCE (IPPE)
OPPORTUNITY. Jenene Spencer and Janet
Cooley, University of Arizona College of
Pharmacy, Tucson, AZ
INTRODUCTORY PHARMACY PRACTICE
EXPERIENCE EMPHASIZING MEDICATION
RECONCILIATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF
ARIZONA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Jenene
Spencer, and Janet Cooley, University of Arizona
College of Pharmacy, Tucson, AZ
USE OF THE FRAX© SCREENING TOOL TO
ASSESS FRACTURE RISK IN A LONG-TERM
CARE FACILITY. Laura Hanson, Midwestern
University College of Pharmacy-Glendale,
Glendale, AZ
EVALUATING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF
SALSALATE ON GLYCEMIC CONTROL IN A
VETERAN POPULATION OF TYPE 2 DIABETICS.
Cory Jenks, Southern Arizona VA Healthcare
System, Tucson, AZ
EVALUATING STUDENT PHARMACISTS’
COMFORT LEVEL AND EFFECTIVENESS IN
REFERRING TOBACCO USERS TO A QUIT LINE
DURING HEALTH SCREENING EVENTS: A
PILOT STUDY AT ONE UNIVERSITY. M Babico, E
Lundeen, J Spencer. University of Arizona College
of Pharmacy, Tucson, AZ
SATISFACTION WITH AN ELECTIVE COURSE
IN RARE AND INTERESTING DISEASES. Mindy
(Throm) Burnworth, Angie Rosselli. Midwestern
Glendale, AZ
page 18
IMPACT OF AN EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT
PHARMACIST ON EMPIRIC ANTIBIOTIC
SELECTION FOR PNEUMONIA. Stephen Perona,
Whitney Shields, Elaine Truong. Northwest
Medical Center, Tucson, AZ, and University of
Arizona College of Pharmacy, Tucson, AZ
EFFECTS OF A PHARMACIST-MANAGED
TELEPHONE BASED LIPID CLINIC IN A
VETERAN POPULATION (B1). Courtney Speaks
Pawula, Shannon Mentzel, Todd Rowland,
Michelle Wilhardt. Phoenix VA Medical Center,
Phoenix, AZ
EAST MEETS WEST. Angela Gohlke, Valerie
Bostel, Matt Mahoney, Ben Woodruff.
Midwestern University College of PharmacyGlendale., Glendale, AZ
CAT’S CLAW: A SUMMARY OF DATABASE
INFORMATION. Christy C. Chen, Mercedes
A. Hendrix, Kristen D. Senson. Midwestern
Glendale, AZ
IGNITING THE FIRE WITHIN: A PRIMER ON
POLITICAL ADVOCACY. Megan Cannell, Angela
Gohlke, Kate Murphy, David Ray, Mindy (Throm)
Burnworth. Midwestern University College of
Pharmacy-Glendale, Glendale, AZ
EFFECTIVENESS OF ADD-ON THERAPIES IN
ADULT VETERANS WITH UNCONTROLLED
ASTHMA. Evan Williams. Phoenix VA Medical
Center, Phoenix, AZ
A RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW OF THE EFFICACY
AND SAFETY OF VARENICLINE IN A VETERAN
PATIENT POPULATION. Teresa Duhancik, Niru
Gupta, Pratima Patel, Todd Rowland, Michelle
Wilhardt. Phoenix VA Medical Center,
Phoenix, AZ
COMPARISON OF ADVERSE EVENT REPORTING
FOR ELDERBERRY. Ashley Brening, Katherine
Murphy, Carly O’Neill, Tanya Rogers. Midwestern
Glendale, AZ
EVALUATION OF THE SAFETY AND EFFICACY
OF LIPOZENE® IN WEIGHT LOSS. Gina Buiocchi,
Brittany Kaufman, Megan Cannell, Ronald
Obrique. Midwestern University College of
SATISFACTION WITH THE PILOT ARIZONA
PHARMACY ASSOCIATION MENTOR
CONNECTION PROGRAM. Mindy (Throm)
Burnworth, Michael Lee, Arizona Pharmacy
Association, Tempe, AZ
SUMMARY OF INFORMATION AVAILABLE IN
ONLINE DATABASES REGARDING THE FOUR
MOST COMMON NATURAL WEIGHT LOSS
SUPPLEMENTS IDENTIFIED BY A GOOGLE
SEARCH. Kasidy McKay, Rose LaMesjerant,
Brian Bothwell. Midwestern University College of
The business of
pharmacy helps
generate results.
A RETROSPECTIVE ANALYSIS OF
PHARMACIST-RUN DIABETES CLINIC AND
IMPACT ON A1C. Peter H. Vu, North Country
HealthCare, Flagstaff, AZ
EFFECTS OF LUTEIN ON PREVENTION OF
CATARACTS, RETINAL DEGENERATION AND
AGE-RELATED MACULAR DEGENERATION. Y.
Babadzhanov, I. Coon, Q. Liu, A. Mehraban, Y.N.
Nguyen, O. Park, and Dawn Knudsen Gerber.
Midwestern University College of PharmacyGlendale, Glendale, AZ
MEDICATION THERAPY MANAGEMENT:
METHODS TO INCREASE COMPREHENSIVE
MEDICATION REVIEW PARTICIPATION. Harrell
T, Diaz M, Ortega Y. University of Arizona College
of Pharmacy, Medication Management Center,
Tucson, AZ
IMPLEMENTATION OF AN ANTIMICROBIAL
STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM USING
TRANSFORMATIONAL CARE AND LEAN
METHODOLOGY. Jennifer Ng, Bina Patel,
Kimberly Halton, Eugene Varoz, Anthony Lucchi,
Cheryl Shafer. Mercy Gilbert Medical Center,
Gilbert, AZ and Chandler Regional Medical
Center, Chandler, AZ
PREVALENCE OF DIABETIC PERIPHERAL
NEUROPATHY (DPN) IN A SOUTHERN ARIZONA
CLINIC. Aguilar, Alejandra; Bagzhouz, Mina;
Glover, Jon; Rowen, Derek; Sherbeck, Victoria; and
York, Lawrence. Pfizer, El Rio Community Health
Center, and University of Arizona College of
Learn more about how you can put the
business of pharmacy to work for you.
Visit us at Booth #42.
mckessonbop.com
©2012 McKesson Corporation. All rights reserved. EVT-06385-06-12
page 19
EVT-06385-05-12_EVT-Health_Systems-Ad-Arizona_Pharmacy_Alliance_FIN2.indd 1 6/4/12
2012-2013 AzPA Board of Directors
Michael Dietrich
President
Sandra Leal
President-Elect
Kevin Boesen
Past President
Dawn Knudsen Gerber
Treasurer
Ray Clark
Secretary
Kristin Calabro
Community Pharmacy Academy Chair
Betty Louton
Community Pharmacy Academy Chair-Elect
Tara Storjohann
Geriatric Care Academy Chair
Elizabeth Pogge
Geriatric Care Academy Chair-Elect
Lindsay Davis
Health-System Academy Chair
Kristen Allison
Health-System Academy Chair-Elect
Ann Sears
Managed Care Academy Chair
Eric Luecht
Managed Care Academy Chair-Elect
Joy Davis
Technician Academy Chair
Judith Day
Technician Academy Chair-Elect
Eric Wong
Sophia Galloway
Pritesh Patel
Norbert Laskowski
Northwest District Director
Mary Lou Brubaker
Southwest District Director
Ken Fletcher
Southeast District Director
Kyle Linhardt
Industry Representative
J. Lyle Bootman
Dean, University of Arizona COP
Dennis McCallian
Dean, Midwestern University CPG
Roger Morris
Legal Counsel
page 20
STUDENT TRACK
Track I
9:00 am to 10:00 am Arizona Room
How to Transform Knowledge Gained in
the Classroom to Excellent Patient Care Nicole Scovis, Pharm.D., BCPS, Medication
Management Center, Tucson, AZ. Aimee Keller,
Pharm.D., University of Arizona College of
• identify ways to improve effectiveness
while studying to thoroughly
understand and retain material
• apply classroom knowledge to the
skills necessary to provide patient care
that will be utilized as a practicing
pharmacist
Track II
2:15 pm to 3:45 pm
Arizona Room
Mock Interviews/CV Review Session
Lindsay Davis, Pharm.D. ,BCPS, Midwestern
University, College of Pharmacy-Glendale
• gain experience in personal
interviewing skills
• provide an opportunity to practice
and receive critical feedback regarding
interviewing skills including first
impressions and the ability to answer
questions with clarity, confidence
and directness
• receive feedback regarding the
presentation of one’s submitted resume
or curriculum vitae
Track III
4:00 pm to 5:00 pm Arizona Room
How Pharmacists Can Build Trust, Gain
Credibility and Effectively Communicate
with Providers: A Hospitalist’s
Perspective
Leslie Ann Lemessy, M.D., Banner Healthcare,
Phoenix, AZ
• provide students with insight and
perspective as to how pharmacists
can successfully interact with hospital
providers to communicate their
message
• discuss common pitfalls with regard
to ineffective communication by
pharmacists in the hospital setting
The Student Track programs are non-accredited.
page 21
Continuing Pharmacy Education Information
CPE Requirements: Qualified attendees can earn up to 12.0 hours (1.20 CEUs) of continuing
pharmacy education (CPE) credit. ACPE Universal Activity Numbers of CEUs are listed in
the on-site program and on the online evaluation forms. Learning objectives for all CPE
sessions are listed within this on-site program. Program validation codes will be announced
at the beginning of each session. You must track these validation codes on the Session Code
Tracking Form found on page 25 of this program and then complete the online evaluation
forms (see instructions on page 25) to receive your Continuing Education Statements of
Credit.
Disclosures: Financial support for individual education sessions are listed within the on-site
program. Faculty disclosures are provided on every program evaluation form.
Grievance Policy: All grievances regarding courses, personnel, or practices at any
continuing pharmaceutical education program should be brought to the attention of the
CPE Administrator. Every attempt will be made to satisfy the complainant. In addition,
measures shall be taken to correct deficiencies. Those program participants who wish to
appeal their participation at a program should address such an appeal in writing to the CPE
Administrator Kathy Harty, Arizona Pharmacy Association, within 10 working days of the
program. The Program Administrator will convene an appeal process committee consisting
of the members of the CE Committee within 30 days after the filing of the appeal. The
written results of the appeal will be shared with the participant within two weeks following
the committee meeting.
The Arizona Pharmacy Alliance is accredited by the Accreditation Council for
Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmacy education.
Have you set up your NABP e-Profile and registered for the
CPE MonitorTM service to ensure your ACPE-accredited CPE
units are properly tracked for licensure?
What is CPE Monitor?
A national collaborative effort between the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy®
(NABP®), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and accredited continuing
pharmacy education (CPE) providers, the CPE Monitor service will allow you to easily track
your ACPE-accredited CPE units electronically.
What are the benefits of CPE Monitor?
• Streamlines the reporting and compliance verification process.
• Eliminates paper forms and the need to submit paper copies of CPE statements of
credit for ACPE-accredited activities in most jurisdictions.
• As part of your NABP e-Profile, the CPE Monitor service will store a comprehensive
list of your CPE activities completed and will allow you to verify compliance with CPE
requirements.
Pharmacists and technicians are required to provide their NABP e-Profile ID, plus their birth
date (MMDD) to AzPA in order to receive credit for completed CPE. As a secure, central system,
CPE Monitor will assist licensees by maintaining & tracking all ACPE-accredited CPE units.
AzPA is required to transmit CPE data to CPE Monitor after December 31, 2012. The AzPA 8th
Annual Meeting programs will not be submitted on this system. All programs commencing
after January 1, 2013 must be uploaded to ACPE which will then be transferred to the NABP CPE
Monitor platform. Until 2012, please save your statements of credit for all AzPA CE activities
you have attended, including the AzPA 8th Annual Meeting.
Visit MyCPEmonitor.net and create a profile.
TM
page 22
Maximize Your Educational Experience at the AzPA
2012 Annual Meeting
Use continuous professional development (CPD) to build
a customized educational plan.
Make sure you get the greatest return on
your educational investment at the
AzPA 2012 Annual Meeting.
Take the time to reflect on your goals in attending
the meeting, plan the sessions that you will attend
and the answers you seek, act on your plan and
evaluate what you have learned and how it can be
implemented in your practice.
EVALUATE
REFLECT
RECORD &
REVIEW
PLAN
ACT
REFLECT:
Identify Your Purpose. Review the questions below, keeping the answers
in mind or jotting them down in the space provided. Use this information to help
you choose which education sessions or networking events to attend:
a. What is your current professional situation and practice site?
b. What are your short and long-term practice goals?
c. What challenges are you facing in your practice?
d. What common therapeutic issues, patient issues, disease states, or
administrative issues do you encounter?
e. What additional knowledge or skills do you hope to gain from attending
the AzPA 2012 Annual Meeting?
f. Do you prefer to learn primarily through lecture/presentation with
minimal active learning or through activities involving a lot of practical
application and examples?
PLAN & ACT:
Select education sessions that meet your needs.
a. Review the learning objectives and any supplemental resources associated
with the sessions.
b. Jot down questions you have about each topic and/or the skills you hope
to acquire.
c. Participate actively in the sessions and take advantage of networking
opportunities.
EVALUATE:
Assess your experience and its impact. Consider the answers to these questions for each session you attend:
a. Did I learn what I hoped? Why or why not?
b. What else would I like to know about the topic?
c. What changes will I make in my practice as a result of this educational
experience?
* Source: Rouse MJ. Continuing professional development in pharmacy
J Am PharmAssoc. 2004;44:517-20
page 23
I plan to attend the following education sessions and hope to find answers
to these questions.
Day
Time
Session Title
Questions/Skills Desired
Friday
6/2/12
Saturday
6/30/12
Sunday 7/1/12
Select three education sessions you attended that will make the most
impact on your practice. Answer the questions for each session. Make a
commitment to yourself to implement the new knowledge or skills you’ve
acquired.
Session Title
Did I learn what I
hoped? Why or why
not?
What else would I
like to know?
What changes will I
make in my practice?
By when? What
other resources do I
need to make these
changes?
*Resource: APhA 2009 San Antonio, TX
page 24
Pharmacists and pharmacy technicians wishing to receive an ACPE Certificate of
Completion for Continuing Pharmacy Education for the activities presented at the
AzPA Annual Meeting MUST have attended all sessions indicated, complete an online
evaluation form for each activity, and are responsible for tracking the CE Session Codes
for the sessions. This code will be announced throughout each session. The session
room monitors will also have this number. CE Session Codes are not printed in the
program and will not be given out anywhere else except in the sessions attended.
You must have this code to receive CE Credit!
The list of Annual Meeting Evaluation Forms is available at www.azpharmacy.org/
AnnualMeetingEvaluations. Upon successful completion of each evaluation form, your
CE Statement of Credit for that activity will be sent to you via email. Login is required
to complete the evaluation forms and receive your CE Statements of Credit . You will
also need your NABP eProfile ID number.
In order to avoid additional fees for issuance of CE Statements of Credit for this
conference, all evaluation forms MUST be completed by August 1, 2012. After this
date, online access to the evaluation forms will be closed and requests for issuance
of CE Statements of Credit from the AzPA Annual Meeting will be subject to a $10 per
certificate fee. No exceptions.
SESSION CODE
SESSION CODE TRACKING FORM
DATE & TIME
CPE ACTIVITY
THURSDAY 6/28/2012
9:00 am to 12:00 pm
FRIDAY 6/29/2012
8:00 am to 9:30 am
The ABC’s of CPA’s: Collaborative Practice
10:50 am to 11:50 am
Opening Session - AzPA Town Hall
and Law Update
General Session – Pushing the Envelope:
Advancing Pharmacy Practice in the Federal
Realm
Bridging Research & Practice: The Effective
Health Care Program
10:50 am to 11:50 am
9:40 am to 10:40 am
10:50 am to 11:50 am
3:15 pm to 4:15 pm
Medication Related Problems in the Elderly
3:15 pm to 4:15 pm
Hypertension Update:
What Might NJC8 Look Like?
REMS: What Pharmacists & Pharmacy
Technicians Need to Know
Preceptors Workshop: Working with the
Millennial Student Part 2
3:15 pm to 4:15 pm
4:30 pm to 5:30 pm
SATURDAY 6/30/2012
9:00 am to 10:00 am
Journal Club
9:00 am to 10:00 am
9:00 am to 10:00 am
New Drug Update
10:15 am to 11:45 am
2:15 pm to 3:45 pm
Keynote General Session – Prescription Drug
Abuse Trends
PCMH and ACO: One Escalator, Two
Destinations
New Oral Anticoagulants: Promises & Pitfalls
2:15 pm to 3:45 pm
Collaborative Pain Management
4:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Drug Shortage Pioneering: Blazing Trails in
Uncertain Times
What Are We Watching Now?
Innovative Methods to Improve Medication
Adherence
2:15 pm to 3:45 pm
4:00 pm to 5:00 pm
4:00 pm to 5:00 pm
SUNDAY 7/1/2012
12:00 pm to 1:30 pm
Closing Session – Arizona Prescription Drug
Monitoring Program: Law Updates
CONTINUING EDUCATION SESSIONS
Pre-Conference Workshop
9:00 am to 12:00 pm
Mohave East
ABC’s of CPA’s: Developing a Collaborative
Practice Drug Therapy Management
Agreement
Kelly Ridgway, BS Pharm, CEO, Arizona Pharmacy
Association, Tempe, AZ
Expert Panel: Kelsey Bohling, Pharm.D.; Dawn Knudsen Gerber, Pharm.D., CGP; Amy Kennedy, Pharm.D., BCACP; Julie Lehn, Pharm.D.; Erin Raney, Pharm.D. , BCPS, BC-ADM
• review the collaborative practice
laws in Arizona
• describe the requirements for setting
up a CLIA waived facility for purposes
of conducting community screenings
and identify the Arizona state laws
surrounding Direct Access Testing
• identify clinical pearls that will aid in
establishing a CPA in your practice
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-025-L04-P
Knowledge-based learning activity
Non-accredited Luncheon Symposium
sponsored by BD Diabetes
12:00 pm to 1:00 pm Sachem Ballroom
New Data to Improve Insulin Therapy
Rita Saltiel-Berzin, RN, MPH, CDE, Clinical
Education Specialist, BD Diabetics
Non-accredited Breakfast Symposium
sponsored by Truven Health Analytics
7:15 am to 8:00 am Sachem Ballroom
Clinical Interventions:
Pharmacist Impact on Patient Care
Tina Moen, Pharm.D., Chief Clinical Officer,
Truven Health Analytics
Evelyn Timmons
Opening General Session
AzPA Town Hall Meeting & Law Update Mark Boesen, Pharm.D., Quarles & Brady, LLC,
Phoenix, AZ; Kelly Ridgway, BS Pharm, CEO,
Arizona Pharmacy Association, Tempe, AZ; Jeff
Gray, R & R Partners, Phoenix, AZ; Senator John
McComish (R), Chair, Senate Banking & Insurance
Committee, Phoenix, AZ; Representative Chad
Campbell (D), House Minority Leader, Phoenix,
AZ; Representative Heather Carter (R), Vice Chair,
House Health and Human Services Committee,
Cave Creek, AZ
• examine recent legislative and
regulatory changes in Arizona and
discuss their impact on current
pharmacy practice
• recognize the significant impact the
Pharmacist Political Action Committee
of Arizona has in our state and identify
the importance of grassroots political
action and how you can help advocate.
• evaluate critical issues the profession of
pharmacy is facing which will impact
the practice of the pharmacy
in the future
• discuss, educate and inform legislators
on issues related to the profession of
pharmacy who will provide feedback on
health care or pharmacy related issues
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-045-L03-P
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-045-L03-T
General Session
Pushing the Envelope: Advancing
Pharmacy Practice in the Federal Realm Edward J. Stein, Pharm.D., MPH Captain, U.S. Public
Health Service, Indian Health Service, Phoenix, AZ
• describe the advancing roles of
pharmacists and pharmacy
technicians in federal health care
systems identify resources to
support a broadening definition of
pharmacy practice
• initiate steps to improve patient
health outcomes through advanced
pharmacy practice
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-049-L04-P
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-049-L04-T
Tom Cady
page 26
Breakout Sessions
10:50 am to 11:50 am
Mohave East
Bridging Research and Practice:
The Effective Health Care Program
Jake Yarbrough, AHRQ Dallas Regional Office, Fort
Worth, TX; Leonard Kirschner, M.D., M.P.H., State
President of AARP Arizona, Phoenix, AZ
• access resources available through the
Effective Health Care Program
• identify ways to leverage Effective
Health Care material in practice
• contribute to future research through
AHRQ’s Effective Health Care Program
public input process
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-026-L04-P
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-026-L04-T
Application-based learning activity
10:50 am to 11:50 am Mohave West
Karen Johnson, BS Pharm, Banner Thunderbird
Medical Center, Glendale, AZ; Shannon Davis,
Pharm.D., Phoenix VAMC, Phoenix, AZ; Andrew
Barrett, Pharm.D., Phoenix VAMC, Phoenix, AZ;
Jasmine Henley, Pharm.D., Phoenix VAMC,
Phoenix, AZ
• name three antidotes every hospital
should consider always keeping stocked
in their pharmacy
• summarize heparin induced
thrombocytopenia and the clinical
utility of the 4T score
• describe the rational for aggressive
dose adjustment of allopurinol for renal
insufficiency and its potential pitfalls
• describe appropriate VTE prophylaxis
for hospitalized patients with cirrhosis
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-033-L01-P
PRODUCT
THEATRE
LUNCHEON
Sponsored by
BOEHRINGER
INGELHEIM
Friday
June 29, 2012
12:00 pm to 1:00 pm
Sachem Ballroom
BI Az Pharm Society Ad
5/31/12 4:24 PM
Boehringer Ingelheim ranks among the world’s 20
leading pharmaceutical corporations.
Our vision drives us forward. It helps us to foster
value through innovation in our company and
to look to the future with constantly
renewed
.
commitment and ambition
Value through Innovation
Our family’s science, your family’s health.
For more than 125 years Boehringer Ingelheim has been
committed to the research and development of innovative
medicines that help improve the lives of patients and
their families.
Sam McConnell
Sumner “Al” Brooks
Learn more about us at: us.boehringer ingelheim.com
VISIT US
IN THE EXHIBIT HALL
AT BOOTH #32
page 27
10:50 am to 11:50 am
Sachem Ballroom
Karen Lewis, M.D., Arizona Department of Health
Services, Phoenix, AZ
• review the 20th and 21st century
influenza pandemics
• describe the benefits of
influenza vaccines
• identify infectious disease on
the rise in Arizona
• identify infectious disease on
the rise globally
• list current vaccine recommendations
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-048-L01-P
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-048-L01-T
General Session
100 Years of Pharmacy Practice
Hal Wand, BS Pharm, Director, Arizona State Board
of Pharmacy, Phoenix, AZ; Joe Rowan, BS Pharm,
Scottsdale, AZ; Kathryn Kalsman, BS Pharm and
Michael Kalsman, BS Pharm, Yuma, AZ
• list major changes in the pharmacy
practice model that have occurred over
the last 100 years
• describe the historical factors
that influence how pharmacy is
practiced today
• compare and contrast pharmacy
practice in the 1940’s and 1950’s to
pharmacy practice in the 21st century
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-027-L04-P
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-027-L04-T
Breakout Sessions
3:15 pm to 4:15 pm Mohave East
Medication Related Problems
in the Elderly
James Kloster, BS Pharm, CGP, Medication
Management Center, Tucson, AZ
• review types of medication-related
problems
• describe mechanisms for medicationrelated problems in the elderly
• apply the Beers Criteria and START and
STOPP criteria to identify potentially
inappropriate medication in the elderly
and to recommend alternatives
• identify patients at risk for medicationrelated problems by recognizing
problems based on medication lists
• describe the role of a health care
professional in avoiding medicationrelated problems in the elderly
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-028-L05-P
3:15 pm to 4:15 pm
Mohave West
Hypertension Update:
What Might NJC 8 Look Like?
William N. Jones, MS Pharm, Tucson, AZ
• describe the primary drug therapy
recommended for stage 1 uncomplicated
hypertension
• list at least two compelling indications
for antihypertensive therapy and the
drugs recommended to treating the
compelling indications
• identify at least two mechanisms to
improve the control of hypertension
in America
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-029-L01-P
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-029-L01-T
Top:
Norma McConnell
Carl Kunasek
Bottom:
Al Dobrowski
Chuck Berry
Ross Tyler
page 28
3:15 pm to 4:15 pm
Sachem Ballroom
REMS: What Pharmacists and Pharmacy
Technicians Need to Know
Kenneth R. Baker, R.Ph., J.D., Renaud Cook Drury
Mesaros, PA, Phoenix, AZ
• review the history of REMS legislation
• identify how REMS will affect the
practice of pharmacy
• describe how REMS can be implemented
in pharmacy practice
• evaluate the purpose and need for
REMS as part of pharmacist patient risk
management
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-030-L05-P
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-030-L05-T
4:30 pm to 5:30 pm Arizona Room
Working with the Millennial Student
Part 2: Ensuring Success on Rotations
Mary Niemczyk, Ph.D., Midwestern University
College of Pharmacy-Glendale and Arizona State
University, Tempe, AZ
• describe characteristics of the
Millennial student
• describe the impact of technology
on the development of the
Millennial student
• describe the three aspects of
attribution theory
• describe the four aspects of
good feedback
• develop a methodology for working
with individual students
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-044-L04-P
Elias Schlossberg
The Father of
Hospital
Pharmacy in
Arizona
Albert Picchioni
Founder,
Arizona Poison and
Drug Information
Center
Breakout Sessions
9:00 am to 10:00 am Mohave West
Journal Club
Stephanie Hebert, Pharm.D., BCPS, Banner Desert
Medical Center, Mesa, AZ; Jamie Joy, Pharm.D.,
Cancer Treatment Centers of America, Goodyear,
AZ; Courtney Pawula, Pharm.D., Phoenix VAMC,
Phoenix, AZ; Brooke Clark, Pharm.D., Phoenix
VAMC, Phoenix, AZ
• review the incidence of recurrent
symptomatic venous thromboembolism
and complications with rivaroxaban
compared to the standard
therapy group
• summarize current guideline
recommendations for
thromboprophylaxis for ambulatory
cancer patients
• compare the different approaches
to glycemic control management in
youth including therapeutic and safety
outcomes of each approach
• describe the impact that bariatric
surgery has on glycemic control in
patients with diabetes
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-035-L01-P
9:00 am to 10:00 am
Mohave East
John Murphy, Pharm.D., FASHP, FCCP, Associate
Dean & Professor, University of Arizona College of
Pharmacy Practice and Science, Tucson, AZ
• use various approaches to determining
dosing weight to plan specific doses
for individuals who will receive four
commonly used medications
• assess the impact of age on variation in
pharmacokinetic parameters that can
lead to differences in dosing needs for
specific patients
• calculate a new dosing regimen
for an example patient with organ
dysfunction, based on the results of
alterations in clearance data provided
from a study
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-036-L04-P
page 29
New Drug Update 2012
Robert J. Lipsy, Pharm.D.., BCPS, FASHP,
Pharmacotherapy Specialist, Medication
• compare and contrast the benefits and
short comings of NMEs and BLAs versus
previously approved agents
• describe the site of activity of
vismodegib
• define the acronyms NME and BLA
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-047-L01-P
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-047-L01-T
Keynote Speaker – General Session
Prescription Drug Abuse Trends
Joseph Rannazzisi, R.Ph., Deputy Assistant
Administrator, Office of Diversion Control, Drug
Enforcement Administration
• describe scope of prescription drug
abuse problem
• identify methods of pharmaceutical
diversion
• review status of drug disposal
legislation
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-037-L04-P
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-037-L04-T
This program has been sponsored by
Pharmacist Assisting Pharmacists of Arizona
Breakout Sessions
2:15 pm to 3:45 pm
Mohave East
PCMH and ACO:
One Escalator, Two Destinations for
Pharmacists Involved Sandra Leal, Pharm.D., CDE, El Rio Health Center,
Tucson, AZ
• review ACO PCMH forces driving the
models and compare these models to
the old HMO model
• identify practice opportunities for
pharmacists and pharmacy technicians
to participate in ACO and PCMH models
• describe the roles of pharmacists and
pharmacy technicians in current ACOs
and PCMHs and opportunities for
personal professional growth
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-038-L04-P
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-038-L04-T
page 30
New Oral Anticoagulants:
Promises and Pitfalls Paul Dobesh, Pharm.D., FCCP, BCPS, Professor,
University of Nebraska Medical Center, College of
Pharmacy, Omaha, NE
• review effectiveness and safety
outcomes in clinical trials comparing
warfarin to new oral anticoagulants
for stroke prevention in AF and for
treatment and prevention of VTE
• compare pharmacokinetic and
pharmacodynamic characteristics and
other attributes of new anticoagulants
• summarize advantages and
possible disadvantages of new oral
anticoagulants
• identify patient management issues
posed by the availability of new oral
anticoagulants
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-039-L01-P
2:15 pm to 3:45 pm Mohave West
Collaborative Pain Management:
Pharmacy and Palliative Care
Involvement in an Acute Care, Inpatient
Pain Management Consultation Service
JoAnna Harper, Pharm.D., Tucson Medical Center,
Tucson, AZ; Kathryn Kennel, RN, FNP, Tucson
Medical Center, Tucson, AZ • define the different types of pain
• differentiate between pharmacologic
options for pain management
• identify key members necessary for a
successful pain management service
• list various barriers for effective pain
management
• recognize the importance of a
multidisciplinary approach to pain
management and the effects that
inappropriate pain management has on
the health care system
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-040-L01-P
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-040-L01-T
4:00 pm to 5:00 pm Mohave West
Drug Shortage Pioneering:
Blazing Trails in Uncertain Times
Michelle Wilhardt, Pharm.D., Phoenix VAMC,
Phoenix, AZ; Andrew Barrett, Pharm.D., Phoenix
VAMC, Phoenix, AZ
• identify common causes of
drug shortages
• define the “gray market” and strategies
to employ when purchasing from
companies that are not your traditional
contracted suppliers
• describe methods to address
drug shortages
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-041-L04-P
4:00 pm to 5:00 pm Mohave East
What are We Watching Now?
Stacy L. Haber, Pharm.D., Midwestern University
College of Pharmacy-Glendale, Glendale, AZ;
Virginia Boomershine, Pharm.D., Midwestern
Glendale, AZ
• identify sources of information
on medications that have recent
safety concerns.
• list 4 medication classes and associated
MedWatch Safety Alerts.
• recommend appropriate patient care
plans in response to recent MedWatch
Safety Alerts.
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-042-L05-P
Closing General Session
Arizona Prescription Drug Monitoring
Program: Law Updates
Dean Wright, BS Pharm, Arizona State Board of
Pharmacy, Director, Prescription Drug Monitoring
Program, Phoenix, AZ
• describe the prevalence, roles and
limitations of the AZ Controlled
Substance Monitoring Program
• recognize how to gain access and
general information about the AZ
Controlled Substance Prescription
Monitoring Program
• review information on last year’s usage
of the system
• describe learning lessons from the AZ
CSPMP screenings
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-043-L03-P
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-043-L03-T
This program has been sponsored by
Pharmacist Assisting Pharmacists of Arizona
Innovative Methods to Improve
Medication Adherence
Robert J. Lipsy, Pharm.D., BCPS, FASHP,
Pharmacotherapy Specialist, Medication
• compare and contrast the benefits
and short comings of three different
methods of patient interventions
• describe the rationale for motivational
interviewing
• recognize the difference between
Medication Possession Ratio and
Proportion of Days Covered
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-046-L04-P
ACPE UAN 0100-0000-12-046-L04-T
Top:
Stan Frazier
Marion “Mims” Rowan
Middle:
George Bender
Bottom:
Glen Crandall
Wayne Willer
page 31
Arizona Pharmacy Pioneers Past, Present, & Future
page 32
These are just a few of the AzPA members who continue to support and advance the pharmacy profession in Arizona.
How many do you recognize? (See page 34.)
page 33
Arizona Pharmacy Pioneers Photos
Page 32
Row 1: Linda McCoy, Mike Kalsman, Alan Barreuther,
Ed Saba, Cheryl Shafer
Row 2: Stan Sirota, Mayela Fox, Martie Fankhauser,
Kathryn Kalsman, Ruth Demar
Row 3: Bill Jones, Dennis McAllister, Tom Batik,
Steve LeMahieu, Ted Tong
Row 4: Dan Boesen, Terry Daane, Jon Glover,
Greg Morrill, Crane Davis
Row 5: Paul Draugalis, Mark Boesen, Ed Armstrong,
Peggy Khan, Kelly Ridgway
Row 6: Marsha Trathen, Carl Labbe, Lou Goldstein,
JoLaine Draugalis, Rick Herrier
Page 33
Row 1: Dennis McCallian, Paul Smith, Ron Woodbeck,
Butch David, Ken Baker
Row 2: Ken Mahan, Carmela Duva, Sandra Leal,
Larry Anderson, Mindy Throm Burnworth
Row 3: Bob Lipsy, John Nicolais, Joe Rowan,
Bruce Semingson, Roger Morris
Row 4: Tom Van Hassel, Jack Cole, Bob Kronenberg,
Lyle Bootman, Bob Johnson
Row 5: Ray Clark, Larry Mayhew, Chris Hogan,
John Murphy, Ken Cross
Row 6: Chuck Dutcher, Llyn Lloyd, Hal Wand,
Kevin Boesen, Mike Dietrich
Thank you for attending the Arizona Pharmacy
Association 8th Annual Meeting!
Jon Glover, 2012 Annual Meeting Steering committee chair
See you next year at The Westin La Paloma in Tucson
June 27 to June 30, 2013
page 34
NOTES
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wanted - Arizona Pharmacy Association

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