CPhA 2013 Final Program - Canadian Pharmacists Association

Transcription

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Charlottetown
Rocks!
CPhA 2013
FINAL
program
2013conference 20
ce 2013conference
rence 2013 confe
onference 2013 co
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June 1-4 • Charlottetown, PEI
Delta Prince Edward Hotel &
Charlottetown Civic Centre
CphA 2013 Charlottetown rockS!
thank you to our continuing education sponsors.
changed to PMS 200 - March 2011
PLATINUM
gold
silver
Bronze
participating
supporting
Color:
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CHARLOTTETOWN, PEI • CPhA 2013 FINAL program
Black:
Dear Colleagues,
Welcome to the Canadian Pharmacists Association’s
2013 national conference.
PEI is known as the birthplace of Canada’s
confederation. We have come from across the country
to learn from each other and face a new world of
practice together. With your support, this year’s
conference will support the evolution of a more stable
environment to promote our profession, building on the
strong foundation CPhA has created over the years.
Paula MacNeil
CPhA President
Table of Contents
As a national voice of pharmacy in Canada, CPhA is your guide in this
uncharted territory. Together we will explore and we will lead the future of
pharmacy.
General Information . . . . . . 4
Learn what’s shaping pharmacy today and gain valuable clinical knowledge
that will help you in daily practice. Network and socialize with friends old
and new. Share in what others have experienced and discuss topics from
revamping our health care system, with keynote speaker Jeffrey Simpson,
to functioning in the multi-generational workplace, our closing session with
Dr. David K. Foot.
Pre-Conference
Workshops . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Give Jeff Poston a warm send-off into retirement at his reception Sunday,
June 2. Share memories and celebrate his many years of service as CPhA’s
Executive Director.
Hotel Floor Plan . . . . . . . . . 6
Conference Program
Saturday, June 1 . . . . . . . . . 7
Sunday, June 2 . . . . . . . . . . 8
Monday, June 3 . . . . . . . . 11
Tuesday, June 4 . . . . . . . . 13
Remember to follow us on LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter (#CPhA2013)
and join MyCPhA, our private professional network for pharmacists
(www.pharmacists.ca/joinmycpha). Join the conversation before the
conference and keep it going long after to enhance your experience.
Award Winners . . . . . . . . . 16
New this year: now you can have all the latest conference information right
at your fingertips, with our CPhA 2013 mobile app! Go to
http://eventmobi.com/cpha2013 to download to your mobile phones
and tablets.
Trade Show Floor Plan . . . 19
Corporate Members . . . . . 17
Exhibitor List . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Poster Presentations . . . . 20
Together we’ll map out the future of pharmacy, starting here, starting now.
Paula MacNeil
Paula MacNeil,
CPhA President 2012–2013
Mission
Charlottetown
Rocks!
The Canadian Pharmacists Association advocates for
pharmacists and supports its members to advance the profession
and enhance patient outcomes.
Vision
We see the pharmacist as the health care professional whose practice,
based on unique knowledge and skills, optimizes medication use and
enhances patient outcomes.
CPhA 2013 FINAL program • CHARLOTTETOWN, PEI
3
PRESIDENT’S WELCOME
PRESIDENT’S WELCOME
GENERAL INFORMATION
general information
Conference Registration Desk Hours
Saturday, June 1 — 9:00–7:00 Sunday, June 2 — 6:45–5:00
Monday, June 3 — 6:45–5:00
Tuesday, June 4 — 6:45–3:00
Mobile App & Social Media
Now you can have all the latest conference information
right at your fingertips, with our CPhA 2013 mobile app!
Go to http://eventmobi.com/cpha2013 to upload to
your mobile phones and tablets.
You can create your own schedule of sessions and social
events, get any announcements immediately, locate
rooms and exhibits with ease, learn about speakers and
other attendees, access presentation handouts and more!
Share information and see what other conference
attendees are saying by checking out our Facebook page
at www.facebook.com/CPhA and following us on Twitter
@CPhAAPhC (search for and use the hashtag #CPhA2013
to follow the thread). Continue the conversation on
MyCPhA, our private professional network for pharmacists:
www.pharmacists.ca/joinmycpha.
Social Events and Guest Program
All networking social events are included in full conference
registration fees. Individual tickets can also be purchased
separately at the registration desk.
Saturday, June 1: Welcome reception
The conference kick-off! Reconnect and network with
colleagues and friends at the opening event (business
attire).
Sunday, June 2: Awards ceremony & reception
We proudly celebrate pharmacy’s amazing community
and recognize pharmacists who are providing outstanding service to the profession or exemplary care to their
patients. The ceremony takes place at the Delta Prince
Edward hotel followed by a reception to open the trade
show at the Charlottetown Civic Centre (business attire).
Rem
inder
Pleas
e
Presid exchange
your
ent’s
Gala
for a
coup
ticket
on
by M
o
June
3 at 3 nday,
pm!
Sunday, June 2: Retirement reception for Jeff Poston,
Executive Director, CPhA
Join us to bid Jeff a fond farewell and happy retirement.
Monday, June 3: Guest program
Guests will spend the day touring Prince Edward Island’s
North Shore area. Start with breakfast at the Delta Prince
Edward, then take in the beautiful beaches, Anne of Green
Gables’s house and other highlights of the birthplace of
Confederation, stopping for lunch and shopping along
the way.
Meet at the Harbourside Patio at 8:30 for breakfast then
in the lobby of the Delta Prince Edward at 9:20 to get
started on a fun-filled day!
Monday, June 3: Fun night — Bootlegger’s Ball
Join us for a night of down east socializing and entertainment (casual attire).
Tuesday, June 4: President’s reception & gala
Enjoy a fabulous reception and dinner as we thank out
going President, Paula MacNeil, and inaugurate incoming
President, Sherry Peister. This is your opportunity to dress
up and celebrate another successful conference (formal,
cocktail or business attire).
CPhA Annual General Meeting
Sunday, June 2, 10:15–11:30 in the Coles Room.
Trade Show & Research Posters
Sunday, June 2, 6:45–8:30 & Monday, June 3, 10:00–
2:00 at the Charlottetown Civic Centre.
A reception on Sunday evening and lunch on Monday will
be held in the trade show area. Visit the exhibit hall for
the opportunity to learn more about new products and
services being offered by more than 50 exhibiting companies. Research Posters will also be on display during
Conference Headliners
Keynote Speaker
Jeffrey Simpson, The Globe and
Mail award-winning national affairs
columnist and author of Chronic
Condition: Why Canada’s Health
Care System Needs to be Dragged
into the 21st Century.
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Closing Session
Dr. David K. Foot, author of
Boom, Bust & Echo, will share
his thoughts on the MultiGenerational Workplace.
exhibit hours in the exhibit hall at the Civic Centre.
Note: Transportation to the Charlottetown Civic Centre
will be provided.
Passport to Prizes
Visit exhibitors with your passport. Collect 18 stickers, complete the ballot and drop it off at CPhA’s booth #146/147
to be entered to win! Prizes will be drawn and announced
between 1:30 and 1:45 on Monday, June 3, in the exhibit hall.
President’s Gala Ticket Exchange
Be sure to drop by the Registration Desk in the Ballroom
Foyer at the Delta Prince Edward to exchange your President’s Gala Coupon for seat and table confirmation. Ticket
exchange must be complete by Monday, June 3 at 3:00.
Name Badge Policy
All conference attendees are asked to wear their name
badges at all times to gain access to meetings, the exhibit
hall and social events.
GENERAL INFORMATION
general information
President’s Gala Entertainment
The Celtic rock band Kindle will entertain with their unique
mix of modern and traditional melodies.
Smoke- and Scent-free Environment
All of the 2013 CPhA Conference facilities are smoke-free.
CPhA also requests your cooperation in providing a scentfree environment by refraining from wearing scented products while attending the conference.
Meeting Room Comfort
Layered clothing is recommended as room temperatures
will vary.
Mobile Devices
We remind you to turn off the sound on your mobile
devices during conference sessions. You are encouraged
to use the mobile app and to share on social media.
The conference has been accredited under program number 8002-2013-115-C-P for a total
of 12.75 CEUs. The Canadian Council on Continuing Education in Pharmacy (CCCEP) has
approved CPhA as an Accredited Provider of continuing education. A CEU tracking form is
included on the mobile app and available at the conference registration desk.
Be in the KNOW…
join the Kellogg Canada Know Network!
Stay connected to resources, product news, industry
insights, new research findings and educational
materials with the Kellogg’s* Know e-Newsletter.
Register at
kelloggsnutrition.ca
* © 2013, Trademark of Kellogg Company used under licence by Kellogg Canada Inc.
5
FLOOR PLAN
floor plan
J.H.
SIR JOHN A. MacDONALD
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SATURDAY, JUNE 1
pre-conference workshops
(Information correct at time of printing.)
Saturday, June 1
Pre-registration required; no walk-ins.
8:30–2:45
ADAPT Medication Assessment
(4.75 CEUs) (Accreditation #8002-2013-116-L-P)
Henry Room
Barry Power, PharmD, Pharmacist, Rideau Family Health Team; Adjunct Assistant Professor, School of
Pharmacy, University of Waterloo; Ottawa, ON
8:30–4:30
Advancing Pharmacy Practice in Diabetes
(6 CEUs) (Accreditation #8002-2013-118-L-P)
his workshop is a component of the Diabetes Strategy for Pharmacists and was developed with
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funding from the Public Health Agency of Canada under the Canadian Diabetes Strategy.
Johnson Room
Kathleen Kenning, BScPhm, MBA, Certified Diabetes Educator, Pharmacist, Ross Memorial Hospital;
Lindsay, ON.
Rob Roscoe, B.Sc.Pharm., ACPR, CDE, CPT, Certified Diabetes Educator, Pharmacist, Kennebecasis
Drugs Team Member, Saint John Regional Hospital Diabetes Teaching Centre; Rothesay, NB
1:30–4:30
ritical Appraisal 101: C
Evidence Appraisal for Non-Researchers (Accreditation pending)
Sarah Jennings, BSc, BScPhm, RPh, PharmD, Knowledge Exchange Officer, Canadian Agency for
Drugs and Technologies in Health (CADTH); Ottawa, ON
Steeves/McGee
Room
REGULAR CONFERENCE PROGRAM
Saturday, June 1
4:30–5:30
First Timers’ Reception
Coles Room
5:00–7:00
Welcome Reception Sir John A. MacDonald Room
9:00–11:00
University of Toronto Leslie Dan Faculty
of Pharmacy Alumni Event
Daniel Brennan’s
Brickhouse
Alumni and friends invited.
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YOUR PEER-REVIEWED FORUM FOR PATIENT-CENTRED PRACTICE
Visit us at booth #104 in the Trade Show
Chat with CPJ staff and Editorial Board members
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puBlica ent
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no. 4006
mail
09 AM PM
11:49:
22
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SUNDAY, JUNE 2
conference program
(Information correct at time of printing.)
Sunday, June 2
CE Breakfast: Overview of New Ontario Research on Value Sir John A.
of Pharmacist-led Medication Management Programs
MacDonald Room
The University of Waterloo and McMaster University are leading a $5.8 million research project from
7:00–8:30
the Ontario Ministry’s Health System Research Fund (HSRF) Program Awards. This interdisciplinary
research collaboration, Fostering Innovation and Evaluating the Effectiveness of Ontario Pharmacistled Medication Management Programs, aims to assess and improve the quality, outcomes and value
of pharmacists’ services to improve medication use.
Barbara Farrell, B.Sc.Phm., Pharm.D., FCSHP
OPENInvestigator: Scientist, Bruyere Research Institute and CT Lamont Centre; Assistant Professor,
Department of Family Medicine, University of Ottawa; Adjunct Assistant Professor, School of
Pharmacy, University of Waterloo; Ottawa, ON
8:40–8:50
Opening Remarks Paula MacNeil, B.Sc.(Pharm), CPhA President
8:50–9:50
Keynote Presentation effrey Simpson, award-winning Globe and Mail national affairs columnist and author of Chronic
J
Condition: Why Canada’s Health Care System Needs to be Dragged into the 21st Century.
9:50–10:15
Refreshment Break Ballroom Foyer
10:15–11:30
CPhA Annual General Meeting Coles Room
11:45–1:00
CE Satellite Lunch: Learn How to Interpret
Your Financials and Improve Your Profitability
Sir John A. MacDonald Room
Hosted by Teva Canada
Make sense of the numbers: learn why understanding your balance sheet and income statement is
important. Review key calculations used to assess a pharmacy’s performance and discuss practical
actions you can take.
David Cunningham, Principal, Cunningham LLP; Toronto, ON
online is
online is
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SUNDAY, JUNE 2
conference program
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
1:15–2:45 Canada’s Drug Review Processes Steeves/McGee Room
Pharmacists are often asked to explain the rationale behind drug coverage, especially when it
comes to newer and often costlier medications. This session will describe how clinical evidence is
incorporated into the decision-making process for listing medications on formularies.
Brian O’Rourke, BSc(Pharm), PharmD, President and CEO, Canadian Agency for Drugs and
Technologies in Health (CADTH); Ottawa, ON
Pharmacy Practice Research Oral Abstract
Brown Room
Presentations
Session 1: Beyond the Counter — Identifying Roles for Pharmacists
1:15–2:45
on the Other Side of the Dispensary
1. The Initial Results of a Community Pharmacy-based Weight Management Service
Karen Riley, BScPhm, Pharm D, BCPS, CGP, BCACP; Sarnia, ON
2. Pharmacist Intervention for Glycemic Control in the Community (The RxING Study)
Yazid Al Harmaneh, BSc (Pharm), PhD; Edmonton, AB
3. Development of Severity Criteria for Drug-related Problems in Chronic Kidney Disease Patients
Lyne Lalonde, B. Pharm, Ph.D; Montréal, QC
4. ProFiL: Community Pharmacists’ Knowledge and Quality of Their Patients’ Pharmacotherapy
Lyne Lalonde, B. Pharm, Ph.D; Montréal, QC
5. Evaluation of a Professional Development Course on Physical Assessment
Rene Breault, BScPharm, PharmD; Edmonton, AB
1:15–2:00
Balancing the Risks and Benefits of Hormone
Therapy for Menopause
Henry/Johnson Room
It has been over 10 years since the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) Study that dramatically altered
the use of hormone therapy in the management of menopause-related symptoms. Learn what has
happened with hormone therapy since then, including a brief review of new studies, continued
analysis and follow-up of the WHI study, and the concept of the “timing” hypothesis. Taking all these
into consideration the risks and benefits of hormone therapy will be put into perspective based on
current evidence.
Anne Marie Whelan, BSc(Pharm), PharmD, FCSHP, Professor and Associate Director, Program
Evaluation, College of Pharmacy, University of Dalhousie; Halifax, NS
2:00–2:45
The Link Between the Heart and the Kidneys: Implications for Pharmacists
Henry/Johnson Room
earn about the stages of chronic kidney disease (CKD) and how to adjust doses of medications
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accordingly. Understand your role in managing cardiovascular risk factors in patients with various
stages of CKD. Case studies will illustrate the role of pharmacists in managing these patients within an
expanded scope of practice.
arisa Battistella, BSC Phm, PharmD, ACPR, Pharmacy Clinician Scientist, Assistant Professor, Leslie
M
Dan Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Toronto, Clinical Pharmacist-Nephrology, University Health
Network; Toronto, ON
2:45–3:00
Refreshment Break
Upper Foyer
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SUNDAY, JUNE 2
conference program
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
3:00–4:30
3:00–4:30
Pharmacy Practice 3.0 — Putting Prescribing
in Perspective
Henry/Johnson Room
changing landscape for community practice means that pharmacists more than ever need to be
A
investing in their own employability. It’s no longer acceptable to just fill prescriptions. Pharmacists
have an obligation to meet the patient’s need for prescription drug therapy, which may require
initiating, adjusting, modifying, adapting and/or discontinuing prescription therapy. Learn how to
confidently implement prescribing as a practice tool to meet your patient’s needs.
Matt Tachuk, BSc (Pharmacy) RPh, Consultant, Alberta Pharmacists Association (RxA); Edmonton, AB
Improve Productivity in Community Pharmacy Steeves/McGee Room
Through Workflow and Design
There are many challenges and concomitant opportunities for pharmacists today forcing a
change from product distribution to patient care and disease management. While there are many
barriers to a successful shift, improving dispensary operations through automation, redesign
and more efficient use of clerical and professional staff can help free valuable pharmacist
time and enhance patient-pharmacist interaction. Explore new ideas in the approach to
community pharmacy design as well as new concepts in pharmacy fixtures and millwork that
allow community pharmacies to cost-effectively maintain an appropriate dispensary design in
changing and challenging times.
Wayne Caverly, President, The Caverly Consulting Group; St. Lazare, QC
3:00–4:30
Pharmacy Practice Research Oral Abstract Presentations
Session 2: Evidence is the Best Medicine — The Proof is in the Outcomes
1. Overcoming MedsCheck Barriers: Are We There Yet?
Nicholas Malian, BHK, BScPhm (candidate); Kitchener, ON
2. Initial Access Prescribing by Pharmacists in Alberta
Meagen Rosenthal, MA; Edmonton, AB
3. C
ommunity Pharmacists’ Challenges with Patient Adherence to Antidepressant Drug Treatment
Jean-Pierre Grégoire, MPH, PhD, FISPE, FCAHS; Québec City, QC
4. The Impact of Allowing Pharmacists to Independently Renew Prescription Drugs
Carlo Marra, B.Sc.(Pharm.), Pharm.D., Ph.D., R.Ph.; Vancouver, BC
5. O
ntario MedsCheck and Pharmaceutical Opinion Programs Offer New Opportunities for
Remuneration
Joseph Hanna, B.Sc. PHM, CDE, CGP, RPh; Ottawa, ON
5:00–6:30
CPhA Awards Ceremony Coles Room
6:45–8:30
CPhA Awards Reception, Trade Show Opening and Poster Presentations
Retirement Reception for Jeff Poston Coles Room
8:30-10:30
Everyone welcome.
10:30–12:30 Saskatchewan Night
Everyone welcome.
10
Brown Room
Olde Dublin Pub
MONDAY, JUNE 3
conference program
Monday, June 3
7:00-8:30
CE Satellite Breakfast: Disease Interrupted: Tobacco Reduction and Cessation
Hosted by Johnson & Johnson
E
nhance your skills in treating smokers.
Charl Els, Psychiatrist, Addictions Specialist, Medical Review Officer (MRO), Clinical Assistant
Professor, Department of Psychiatry, University of Alberta; Edmonton, AB
Jane Ling, R.Ph., BScPhm., Pharmacist, Shoppers Drug Mart and Lovell Drugs, President, Central East
Association for Smoking Elimination, President, Pharmacists for a Smoke Free Canada; Oshawa, ON
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
8:30-9:30
New Oral Anticoagulant Therapy: Is Newer Better? Henry/Johnson Room
Therapeutic options to manage patients with and at risk of thrombotic events have changed
dramatically over the past four years. Clinicians and patients are challenged to choose the best agent
to decrease the risk as well as morbidity and mortality associated with thrombosis and its treatment.
By reviewing clinical trial data, pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic information and applying that
to patient/client situations, decisions can be made in concert with patient’s input. Pharmacists can
play a key role in aiding in appropriate use of these agents.
William Semchuk, M.Sc., PharmD, FCSHP, Manager, Clinical Pharmacy Services, Regina Qu’Appelle
Health Region; Regina, SK
8:30-9:30 eHealth – How is it Affecting & How will it Improve Your Practice
Steeves/McGee Room
A variety of initiatives in eHealth are supporting the changing and evolving practice of pharmacy.
Gain insight into current and evolving initiatives and understand why they are important to pharmacy
and health care. Learn how eHealth can be an enabler for pharmacy practice change, health care
efficiencies and better patient care.
Dean Ast, Pharmacy Practice & Pharmaceutical Policy Consultant, In Initiative Inc.; Regina, SK
Justin Bates, Vice President, Pharmacy Affairs, Canadian Association of Chain Drug Stores (CACDS);
Toronto, ON
8:30-9:30
CPJ Session – Translating Research Evidence into
Australian Pharmacy Practice: Successes and Challenges
Brown Room
his presentation will give an overview of current professional pharmacy programs funded by the
T
Australian government under the Fifth Community Pharmacy Agreement (5CPA) and trace some
of the research that underpinned their development and implementation into practice. It will also
highlight barriers and facilitators to service implementation from the perspectives of the pharmacy as
an organization and the stakeholders, including pharmacists, general practitioners and consumers.
Ines Krass, BPharm, Dip Hosp Pharm, Grad Dip Educ Studies (Health Ed), PhD, Professor in Pharmacy
Practice, Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Sydney; Sydney, Australia
10:00-12:00
Pharmacy Practice Innovation Showcase Hosted by Pfizer Canada Inc.
The Showcase features leading-edge pharmacists sharing innovative practices that can be
incorporated into any community pharmacy setting. Topics include: addiction management,
seniors-focused practice, incorporating point of care testing in medication reviews, consultant-based
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MONDAY, JUNE 3
conference program
comprehensive medication management and minor ailments. Each pharmacist will briefly explain
their practice with an opportunity for further discussion following all of the presentations.
Julia Bareham, BSc Psychology, BSP, CRE, MSc Candidate; Saskatoon, SK; Mark Barnes, BSc Chem.,
BSc Pharm., RPhc.; Ottawa, ON; Bryan Gray, BSc. Pharm; Thunder Bay, ON; Derek Jorgenson,
BSP, PharmD, FCSHP; Saskatoon, SK; Cheryl Sadowski, B.Sc. (Pharm.), PharmD; Edmonton, AB;
Tena Taylor, BScPharm; Halifax, NS
10:00-2:00
Trade Show and Poster Viewing Charlottetown Civic Centre
12:00-1:30
Lunch in the Exhibit Hall
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
2:30-3:30
Delta Prince Edward
Looking Back, Looking Forward: The Public Policy Landscape in Pharmacy
Steeves/McGee Room
Once again pharmacy faced a barrage of public policy challenges in 2012, and all indications are
that federal and provincial governments will continue to engage with pharmacy on a host of issues
in the year ahead. This session will provide insight into some of the key good, bad and ugly issues
that pharmacy faced last year, and will look to the year ahead to predict what public policy issues will
warrant pharmacy’s attention.
Jeff Morrison, M.A., Director, Government Relations and Public Affairs, CPhA; Ottawa, ON
2:30-4:00
Diabetes Mini-Sessions
Henry/Johnson Room
ocus on a few key highlights of the recently released 2013 Canadian Diabetes Association Clinical
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Practice Guidelines, and discuss the use and utility of the CANRISK questionnaire as well as diabetic
foot.
Kerry Mansell, BSP, PharmD, CDE, Assistant Professor, College of Pharmacy and Nutrition, University
of Saskatchewan; Saskatoon, SK Rob Roscoe, B.Sc.Pharm., ACPR, CDE, CPT, Certified Diabetes Educator, Pharmacist, Kennebecasis
Drugs, Team Member, Saint John Regional Hospital Diabetes Teaching Centre; Rothesay, NB
3:30-4:30
Debt Management for Pharmacy Students
and New Practitioners
Steeves/McGee Room
Michèle Seaton-Gascon, Senior Manager, Scotia Professional Program, Scotiabank; Toronto, ON
6:00-11:00
Fun Night: Bootlegger’s Ball
Murphy’s Community Centre
Meet in the lobby of the Delta Prince Edward at 5:45 for the five-minute walk to the venue.
2013 President’s Gala Ticket Exchange
Be sure to drop by the Registration Desk before 3:00, Monday, June 3
to exchange your President’s Gala Coupon for seat and table confirmation.
Join us to thank outgoing President, Paula MacNeil and welcome incoming President,
Sherry Peister. Featuring entertainment by Kindle.
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TUESDAY, JUNE 4
conference program
Tuesday, June 4
7:00-8:30
CE Satellite Breakfast: D-lemmas of Vitamin D: Who Needs It and How Much?
Hosted by Kellogg Canada Inc.
itamin D, the “sunshine” vitamin, is essential for bone health throughout life. In the last decade it
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has also been associated with preventing or treating conditions such as obesity, diabetes, cancer,
cardiovascular disease, hypertension, depression and autoimmune disorders such as multiple
sclerosis. But only bone health was used as an indicator of vitamin D adequacy in the recently revised
Dietary Reference Intakes by the Institute of Medicine and Health Canada. The vitamin’s current status,
research, risk factors and improving intake will be covered in this session.
Stephanie A. Atkinson, PhD, FCAHS, Professor and Associate Chair (Research), Department of
Pediatrics, Faculty of Health Sciences, McMaster University, Professional Staff, McMaster Children’s
Hospital; Hamilton, ON
8:45-9:45
Managing Chronic Non-cancer Pain (CNCP): Finding Pearls and Avoiding Pitfalls
An overview of evidence and common challenges in the treatment of CNCP.
Henry/Johnson Room
Loren Regier, BSP, BA, Pharmacist Consultant, SHR Chronic Pain Centre, National Faculty Member,
Guidelines for Use of Opioids in CNCP, RxFiles Program Coordinator, RxFiles Academic Detailing
Program; Saskatoon, SK
8:45-10:15
Connect and CARE: Engaging Patients Over
in Canada’s New Pharmacy Environment
the Counter
Steeves/McGee Room
he Connect and CARE model was developed to assist community pharmacists to better engage
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with patients. In Canada’s new pharmacy environment, pharmacists are facing pressure to transform
customers into patients through the provision of patient-centred care. Increasing pharmacist-patient
engagement creates opportunities for patients to better understand and appropriately use community
pharmacy services to realize optimal medication therapy outcomes. The model is comprised of
five stages and accompanying practice tools to support patient engagement in routine patient
interactions.
This session is based on a Blueprint for Pharmacy project supported by Eli Lilly Canada Inc.
Lisa Guirguis, BSc(Pharm), MSc, PhD, Assistant Professor, Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical
Sciences, University of Alberta; Edmonton, AB
Sherrill Johnson, MA, PhD, Principal, Colabora Consulting; Edmonton, AB
A safe and smart way to keep track
of your medicines and vaccines
The Knowledge is the best medicine “MyMedRec” App for iPhone helps you manage your
and your loved ones’ medications and immunizations by tracking, reminding and allowing
you to share your information with your health care team. It’s designed, developed and
supported by Canada’s leading health care associations with your health in mind.
Brought to you by:
www.knowledgeisthebestmedicine.org
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TUESDAY, JUNE 4
conference program
Pharmacy Practice Research Oral Abstract
Brown Room
Presentations
Session 3: Doing What We Do Best — Improving Health Through the Best Pharmaceutical Care
8:45-10:15
1. Impact of Experiential Learning on the Professional and Personal Development of Undergraduate
Pharmacy Students
Certina Ho, RPh, BScPhm, MISt Med; Richmond Hill, ON
2. Phics: Pharmacy-based Immunization in Rural Communities Strategy
Carlo Marra, B.Sc.(Pharm.), Pharm.D., Ph.D., R.Ph.; Vancouver, BC
3. P
erceptions of Pharmacists’ Role and Professional Development Needs in the Era of Expanding
Scopes of Practice
Christine Hughes, BscPharm, PharmD; Edmonton, AB
4. Continuous Quality Assurance Pilot Project in PEI Community Pharmacies
Certina Ho, RPh, BScPhm, MISt Med; Richmond Hill, ON
5. Assessing Pharmacists’ Experience and Attitudes Towards the Current Immunization Program
in BC
Presenter: Carlo Marra, B.Sc.(Pharm.), Pharm.D., Ph.D., R.Ph.; Vancouver, BC
Lead author: Fawziah Marra, Pharm.D., FCSHP; Vancouver, BC
9:45-10:15
Pharmacist’s Role in Shingles Vaccination Henry/Johnson Room
The aging of the population means painful and debilitating varicella-zoster infections will become
more common, as a large group enters the age range where they are most often seen. By taking on
an expanded role in patient care, pharmacists are in a unique position to both inform patients and
in some jurisdictions, vaccinate those at risk. This session will provide practical information every
pharmacist should have.
Kathryn Slayter, BSc. Pharm, PharmD, FCSHP, Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, Division of Infectious
Diseases, Department of Medicine, Clinical Coordinator, Department of Pharmacy, Capital District
Health Authority, Canadian Centre for Vaccinology, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Faculties of
Medicine and Health Professions, Dalhousie University; Halifax, NS
10:15-10:30
Refreshment Break
Upper Foyer
CONFERENCE 2014
SASKATOON, SK • May 31–June 3
Join us at the Canadian Pharmacists Conference
Jointly presented by CPhA, AFPC, PAS
14
TUESDAY, JUNE 4
conference program
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
10:30-11:45
Pharmacy Trends: A Time of Global Change
Steeves/McGee Room
Pharmacy in Canada is not alone in undergoing major changes. For example, changes to
reimbursement models in Germany and France have had a significant impact on pharmacy revenue.
At the same time we’ve seen legislation supporting new professional services and payment for such
services in countries such as England, Switzerland and Australia. Pharmacy is changing on a global
scale. Discuss these developments and implications for pharmacy practice and explore how the
experience in other countries may help the development of services in Canada.
Jeff Poston, PhD, MRPharmS., Executive Director, CPhA; Ottawa, ON
10:30-11:15
Parkinson’s Disease – Optimization of Medication
Management
Henry/Johnson Room
eview etiology/symptoms of Parkinson’s disease including motor and nonmotor symptoms and
R
Parkinsonism sub-categories. Discuss nonpharmacologic, pharmacologic and surgical management
including key points from new Canadian guidelines. Learn an approach to pharmacologic
management of common motor and nonmotor symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. Learn the
pharmacist’s role in optimal management of patients with Parkinson’s disease.
Janice Irvine-Meek, B.Sc Pharm, PharmD., FCSHP, Clinical Manager, Pharmacy service, Clinical
Pharmacy Specialist, Geriatrics, Lecturer, Faculty of Medicine, Dalhousie University, Horizon Health
Network, Zone 1; Moncton, NB
Managing Behavioural and Psychological
Henry/Johnson Room
Symptoms of Dementia
Behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia (BPSD) encompass many different problems,
11:15-11:45
ranging from uncooperativeness to psychotic symptoms of delusions or hallucinations. Some
symptoms are more amenable to treatment with medications and others are less so. This presentation
outlines an approach to managing BPSD by identifying specific problem behaviours, understanding
precipitating factors and reviewing both non-pharmacologic and pharmacologic treatment options.
Susan Bowles, BScPhm, PharmD, MSc, Associate Professor, College of Pharmacy, University of
Dalhousie; Halifax, NS
12:00-1:30
Lunch
1:30-1:45
Conference 2014 Sneak Peek
1:45-2:45
Closing Session: The Multi-Generational Workplace Coles Room
5:30-6:30
President’s Reception
Ballroom Foyer
6:30–11:00
President’s Gala
avid K. Foot, PhD, author of Boom, Bust & Echo: Profiting from the Demographic Shift in the
D
21st Century, shares his thoughts on the multi-generational workplace.
15
2013 CPhA AWARD RECIPIENTS
2013 CPhA Award Recipients
Congratulations!
2013 Canadian
Pharmacist of the Year
Diane Lamarre
CPhA Centennial Leadership Award
CPhA New Practitioner Award
Sponsored by Scotiabank
Sponsored by P&G Professional
• Jordan Stewart, University of British Columbia
• Melissa Chung, University of Alberta
• Jeffrey Herbert, University of Saskatchewan
• Amanda Li, University of Manitoba
• Kenny Chan, University of Toronto
• Marcus Walz, University of Waterloo
• Vlad Alexandru Rosu, Université Laval
• Yann Gosselin Gaudreault, Université de Montréal
• Arti Dhoot, Dalhousie University
James Morrison
• Travis Simms, Memorial University
Kim Borschowa
Dean George A. Burbidge Award
Jacqueline Anne West
CPhA Patient Care Achievement Award
for Health Promotion
Sponsored by Teva Canada Limited
Pam Johnson
for Innovation
Sponsored by Green Shield Canada Foundation in
honour of Vernon Chiles
for Specialty Practice
Sponsored by P&G Professional
Canadian Pharmacists Journal (CPJ)
Best Paper of the Year
Cheryl Sadowski
Carlo Marra & Larry Lynd
CPhA Honorary Life Membership
Bev Allen
16
CORPORATE MEMBERS
CPhA ACKNOWLEDGES
THE
SUPPORT
OF
CPhAGENEROUS
ACKNOWLEDGES
THE GENEROUS
SUPPORT
OF OUR CORPORATE
MEMBERS
OUR CORPORATE
MEMBERS
EXHIBITOR LIST
EXHIBITOR LIST
Advanced Innovations/Bio Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148
McKesson APS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116
Apotex Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149
Médecins Sans Frontières . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162
AutoMed Canada, an AmeriSource Bergen
Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126
NeilMed Pharmaceuticals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101
Blueprint for Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145
Novartis Pharmaceuticals Canada – Medical
Information Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151
BMO Bank of Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141
Paladin Labs Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144
Canada Health Infoway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119
PCCA Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107
Canada Vigilance Program – Health Canada . 142
The Personal Insurance Company . . . . . . . . . 102
Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technologies
in Health (CADTH) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143
Pfizer Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128/129/130
Canadian Association of Pharmacy
Technicians (CAPT) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164
Purdue Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
Canadian Council on Continuing Education
in Pharmacy (CCCEP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
Richards Packaging Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152
Canadian Network for Respiratory Care . . . . . 106
Canadian Pharmacists Association . . . . . 146/147
Canadian Pharmacists Journal (CPJ) . . . . . . . 104
Caverly Consulting Group/Uniweb . . . . . . . . . 123
Cobalt Pharmaceuticals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155
Commission for Certification in Geriatric
Pharmacy (CCGP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132
Pfizer Consumer Healthcare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120
Rogers HealthCare Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124
RxFiles Academic Detailing Program . . . . . . . 157
Sanofi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117
Scotiabank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118
ScriptPro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105
SIMS Medical Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
STI Technologies Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138
Ferring Pharmaceuticals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166
Taro Pharmaceuticals Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156
Galenova . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134
Teva Canada Limited . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136/137
GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare . . . . . 103
Trudell Medical International . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131
Hypertension Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163
University of Florida WPPD Program/
MS MTM Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133
Ideal Protein . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167
Island Abbey Foods Sciences Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . 121
Johnson & Johnson and Lifescan . . . . . . . . . . . 110
Jones Packaging Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127
Valeant Canada Consumer Products . . . . . . . 113
Valeant Canada LP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114/115
WIS International . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108
Login Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153
Lundbeck Canada Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139
18
TRADE SHOW FLOOR PLAN
2013 CPhA National Conference
June 1 - 4, Charlottetown, PEI
Canteen
Rocket
Shop
Will
Call
Trade Show
Entrance
Charlottetown Hockey
Memorabilia Room
158 157
138 137
118
175
159 156
139 136
119
101
174
160 155
120 117
102
141 134
121 116
103
173
162 153
142 133
122 115
104
171
163 152
143 132
123 114
105
Fire
Door
164 151
144 131
124 113
106
145 130
170
107
169
166 149
146 129
126 111
108
168
167 148
147 128
127 110
109
Food
Area
Food
Area
Storag
Poster
Boards
Storage
172
19
POSTERS
Poster Presentations
Posters will be on display in the Exhibit Hall at the Charlottetown Civic Centre on Sunday, June 2, 6:45–8:30
and Monday, June 3, 10:00–2:00.
Pharmacy Practice Research and Innovation Posters
(title and presenting authors)
1. A Guideline for Pharmacists Integrating into
Interprofessional Primary Care Teams
Derek Jorgenson, BSP, PharmD, FCSHP
12. M
obile Information System to Assess Community
Pharmacy Quality Assurance Compliance
Todd A. Boyle, Ph.D.
2. Unexpected Benefits of Providing Immunizations
Services in Community Pharmacy
Karen Riley, BScPhm, PharmD, BCPS, CGP, BCACP
13. Do Pharmacists’ Traits Affect What They Know
About Bioidentical Hormones?
Anne Marie Whelan, BSc(Pharm), PharmD, FCSHP
3. Comparison of the Consistent and Consult-Based
Pharmacy Practice Models in a Heart Failure Clinic
Mei Shi, BSc. Phm.
14. U
nderstanding Hospital Pharmacy Through
Personality and Culture Traits
Meagen Rosenthal, MA
4. Inhaled Corticosteroid and Osteporosis Prevention
Presenters: Basel Alsaadi, BSc Pharm Candidate and
Joey Ton, BSc Pharm Candidate
Lead author: Hoan Linh Bahn, BSc.(Pharm), PharmD
15. Understanding the Spread of the Blueprint
Message through Canadian Pharmacy
5. M
edication Safety in Compounding Non-Sterile
Preparations
Certina Ho, RPh, BScPhm, MISt Med
6. Risk Management in Community Pharmacy Practice
7. Association of Inhaled Corticosteroids and
Osteoporosis: Alberta Pharmacists Awareness
Presenters: Basel Alsaadi, BSc Pharm Candidate and
Joey Ton, BSc Pharm Candidate
Lead author: Hoan Linh Bahn, BSc.(Pharm), PharmD
8. A Review of Payments for Pharmacist
Administration of Injections
Ross T. Tsuyuki, PharmD, MSc
9. A
Review of Accuracy Claims of Blood Pressure
Kiosks Through Validation Studies
Yazid N. Al-Hamarneh, BScPharm, PhD
10. The Self-perception of the Professional Role of
Japanese and Canadian Pharmacists
Shigeo Yamamura, Ph.D.
11. Role of Pharmacy Regulatory Authorities in
Medication Error Reporting
Todd A. Boyle, Ph.D.
20
16. The Impact of Optimizing Pharmacotherapy in a
Geriatric Day Hospital
Barbara Farrell, PharmD and Danielle Paes,
BScPharm (candidate)
17. H
ow Health Professionals Teach Patients About
Inhalers
Cheryl A. Sadowski, B.Sc.(Pharm), PharmD., FCSHP
18. Preparing Students for an e-Health World: ICT
Competencies for Entry-to-Practice
Harold Lopatka, BSc. Pharm, MHSA, PhD
19. Legibility of Current Prescription Medication Labels
Carlos Rojas-Fernandez, BSc(Pharm), PharmD
20. H
ow Legible are Prescription Medication Labels for
Older Adults and Adults with Visual Impairment?
Carlos Rojas-Fernandez, BSc(Pharm), PharmD
21. S
o We Have an Expanded Scope of Practice,
Now What?
Jason Perepelkin, BA, BComm, MSc, PhD
22. D
evelopment of a Survey Tool to Measure
Pharmacists Prescribing
Lisa M. Guirguis, B.Sc, M.Sc, Ph.D
29. Implementation and Evaluation of Pharmacy
Services Through a Practice-based Research
Network
Mylène Chartrand, B.Pharm
24. Strategies for Optimizing Non-Antimicrobial
Medication Prescribing in Hospital: A Systematic
Review of the Literature
Micheal Guirguis, BSc. Pharm, PhD
30. E
valuation of the Effectiveness of Multi-Incident
Analysis Workshops
25. Maximizing Resources: Getting Technicians in on
Clinical Care
26. Qualitative Exploration of What Prescribing Means
to Pharmacists in Alberta
Christine Hughes, BscPharm, PharmD
27. P
roFiL: Progression of Chronic Kidney Disease and
its Risk Factors
Sébastien Beaunoyer, PharmD
28. Pharmacovigilance in the Guidance of Pharmacy
Practice Vigilance
Shawn Bugden B.Sc.(Pharm), M.Sc., PharmD
POSTERS
23. Chat, Check Chart can Help Knowledge
Translation in Community Pharmacies
Karen E Hagen, B.Sc., M.Sc. and Lisa M. Guirguis,
BSc(Pharm), MSc, PhD
31. D
ose Banding of Antibiotics in Children
Ashley Walus, BScPharm, ACPR
32. A
Description of Pharmacist Prescribing in Alberta
Lisa Guirguis, BSc(Pharm), MSc, PhD
33. Determining Pharmacists’ Opinions on Increased
Involvement in Travel Medicine
Nikita Rana, BA Pharmaceutical Sciences, MA
student
34. R
esearch Knowledge Translation to Clinical
Practice: What are Pharmacists Doing?
Heather Scarlett-Ferguson, BSP, M.Ed., RPh
Following CPhA 2013 the posters will be available in an online library on
www.posterdocuments.com
Do you want to be tomorrow’s pharmacist, today?
ADAPT
online patient care skills development program
Next course starts
Wednesday, August 21.*
Register now!
www.pharmacists.ca/adapt
*Course authors, learning objectives and accreditation
information can be found at www.pharmacists.ca/adapt
Accredited under program number 8002-2013-124-I-P.
CPhA-CSHP Primary Care
Pharmacy Specialty Network
21
B:8”
T:7.5”
S:7”
S:1.5”
© 2013 Target Brands, Inc. Target and the Bullseye Design are registered trademarks of Target Brands, Inc.
810-00009_CanadianPharmacistAssociation.indd 1
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FINAL
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22
Smarter
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month to month. the teva buSineSS checKuP™ aPP
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Lisa Reny, BSc. Phm., CDE, Co-owner/Pharmacist, Canada Chemists, Ottawa, Ontario
See the app in action
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Disponible sur
Canadian Pharmacists Association
2013 National Conference & Trade Show
Charlottetown, PEI – June 1-4
Delta Prince Edward and Charlottetown Civic Centre
[email protected] • www.pharmacists.ca/conference
1785 Alta Vista Drive, Ottawa ON K1G 3Y6 | Tel.: 1-613-523-7877 ext. 201 | Fax: 1-613-523-0445
find conference
updates here:
#cpha2013

CPhA 2013 Final Program - Canadian Pharmacists Association

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