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11 episodes with joanne pauyo
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Veronica Charles, MPA Arnold E. Clayman, PD, FASCP Joanne Pauyo, PharmD Jaron Stout, PharmD Two of ASCPs government affairs staff members, Veronica Charles, MPA and Arnold E. Clayman, PD, FASCP, sat down with our hosts Joanne Pauyo, PharmD and Jaron Stout, PharmD at ASCP's 2019 Annual Meeting & Exhibition to give them an update on what's going on in the policy and advocacy world for senior care and consultant pharmacists.
Kristin S. Meyer, PharmD, BCGP, CACP, FASCP Wendy Mobley-Bukstein, PharmD, BCACP, CDE, CHWC, FAPhA Joanne Pauyo, PharmD Jaron Stout, PharmD The American Diabetes Association releases new standards of medical care for patients with diabetes annually. New medication classes have influenced a shift in preferences and changes in prescribing patterns are imminent. SenioRx Radio hosts Joanne Pauyo and Jaron Stout sat down at ASCP's 2019 Annual Meeting & Exhibition with Kristin Meyer & Wendy Bukstein to get the latest on diabetes and the older adult.
Joanne Pauyo, PharmD & Jaron Stout, PharmD are the hosts of SenioRx Radio, a podcast publication in collaboration with the Pharmacy Podcast Network. Today's episode is about Anticoagulation. Anticoagulant treatment is used to prevent the formation of new blood clots, and to treat existing clots by preventing them from growing larger in size. It also reduces the risk of embolization of blood clots to other vital organs such as the lungs and brain.
In this episode, Dr. Veronica Riera-Gilley discusses the impact of non-pharmacological interventions such as yoga on deprescribing and coping mechanisms. Listen to all of the ASCP's Podcasts here: SenioRxRadio.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, Dr. Veronica Riera-Gilley discusses the impact of non-pharmacological interventions such as yoga on deprescribing and coping mechanisms. Listen to all of the ASCP's Podcasts here: SenioRxRadio.com
Advances in Diabetes Management for Older Adults Kristin S. Meyer, PharmD, BCGP, CACP, FASCP Wendy Mobley-Bukstein, PharmD, BCACP, CDE, CHWC, FAPhA Joanne Pauyo, PharmD Jaron Stout, PharmD The American Diabetes Association releases new standards of medical care for patients with diabetes annually. New medication classes have influenced a shift in preferences and changes in prescribing patterns are imminent. SenioRx Radio hosts Joanne Pauyo and Jaron Stout sat down at ASCP’s 2019 Annual Meeting & Exhibition with Kristin Meyer & Wendy Bukstein to get the latest on diabetes and the older adult. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Advances in Diabetes Management for Older Adults Kristin S. Meyer, PharmD, BCGP, CACP, FASCP Wendy Mobley-Bukstein, PharmD, BCACP, CDE, CHWC, FAPhA Joanne Pauyo, PharmD Jaron Stout, PharmD The American Diabetes Association releases new standards of medical care for patients with diabetes annually. New medication classes have influenced a shift in preferences and changes in prescribing patterns are imminent. SenioRx Radio hosts Joanne Pauyo and Jaron Stout sat down at ASCP’s 2019 Annual Meeting & Exhibition with Kristin Meyer & Wendy Bukstein to get the latest on diabetes and the older adult.
Business from the Beltway Veronica Charles, MPA & Arnold E. Clayman, PD, FASCP SenioRx Radio Hosts: Joanne Pauyo, PharmD MBA & Jaron Stout, PharmD Two of ASCPs government affairs staff members, Veronica Charles, MPA and Arnold E. Clayman, PD, FASCP, sat down with our hosts Joanne Pauyo, PharmD and Jaron Stout, PharmD at ASCP’s 2019 Annual Meeting & Exhibition to give them an update on what’s going on in the policy and advocacy world for senior care and consultant pharmacists.
Business from the Beltway Veronica Charles, MPA & Arnold E. Clayman, PD, FASCP SenioRx Radio Hosts: Joanne Pauyo, PharmD MBA & Jaron Stout, PharmD Two of ASCPs government affairs staff members, Veronica Charles, MPA and Arnold E. Clayman, PD, FASCP, sat down with our hosts Joanne Pauyo, PharmD and Jaron Stout, PharmD at ASCP’s 2019 Annual Meeting & Exhibition to give them an update on what’s going on in the policy and advocacy world for senior care and consultant pharmacists. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Joanne Pauyo, PharmD & Jaron Stout, PharmD are the NEW HOSTS of SenioRx Radio, a podcast publication in collaboration with the Pharmacy Podcast Network. Today's episode is about Anticoagulation. Anticoagulant treatment is used to prevent the formation of new blood clots, and to treat existing clots by preventing them from growing larger in size. It also reduces the risk of embolization of blood clots to other vital organs such as the lungs and brain. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Joanne Pauyo, PharmD & Jaron Stout, PharmD are the NEW HOSTS of SenioRx Radio, a podcast publication in collaboration with the Pharmacy Podcast Network. Today's episode is about Anticoagulation. Anticoagulant treatment is used to prevent the formation of new blood clots, and to treat existing clots by preventing them from growing larger in size. It also reduces the risk of embolization of blood clots to other vital organs such as the lungs and brain.
Melody Hartzler is the owner and CEO of Pharm To Table, LLC. During today's episode, she discusses the role of pharmacists in functional medicine. For more information about Dr. Hartzler or functional medicine, please see the following links: www.FxMedCE.com (This is where they can sign up for the conference, students should click the non-pharmacist pricing & can use the code FutureLeaders for 10% off). Instagram http://instagram.com/fxmedce/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FxMedCE/ www.PharmToTable.Life instagram https://www.instagram.com/pharmtotable.life/ facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PharmtoTable.Life/ https://www.ifm.org https://www.a4m.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Melody Hartzler is the owner and CEO of Pharm To Table, LLC. During today's episode, she discusses the role of pharmacists in functional medicine. For more information about Dr. Hartzler or functional medicine, please see the following links: www.FxMedCE.com (This is where they can sign up for the conference, students should click the non-pharmacist pricing & can use the code FutureLeaders for 10% off). Instagram http://instagram.com/fxmedce/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FxMedCE/ www.PharmToTable.Life instagram https://www.instagram.com/pharmtotable.life/ facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PharmtoTable.Life/ https://www.ifm.org https://www.a4m.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
STANDING OUT!! Samara Chienye is a second year student pharmacist at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University College of Pharmacy. In this episode, she shares her passion for Veterinary Pharmacy and finding ways to differentiate herself in a growing saturated pharmacy market. Are you a pharmacy student scared about the availability of jobs after graduation? Are you a working pharmacist dissatisfied with your current career? Then, this is the Pharmacy Future Leaders episode for you! PharmacyFutureLeaders@Gmail.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
STANDING OUT!! Samara Chienye is a second year student pharmacist at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University College of Pharmacy. In this episode, she shares her passion for Veterinary Pharmacy and finding ways to differentiate herself in a growing saturated pharmacy market. Are you a pharmacy student scared about the availability of jobs after graduation? Are you a working pharmacist dissatisfied with your current career? Then, this is the Pharmacy Future Leaders episode for you! PharmacyFutureLeaders@Gmail.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pharmacy Future Leaders host Joanne Pauyo interviews a very special Pharmacist and Entrepreneur who's a disruptor of the 'pharmacy model' status quo, Dr. Jerrica Dodd. Dr. Jerrica Dodd is a pharmacist, educator and coach who empowers individuals to transform their lives through coaching, teaching and speaking. Through her integrative company, JerricaSpeaks.com, she combines her pharmacy administration, pharma-medical affairs and managed care expertise with her passion for service. She teaches healthcare professionals, individuals and organizations on up-to-date drug interaction considerations when treating chronically ill patients and consults with practices on drug safety. In addition to her pharmaceutical services, she empowers women to live healthier and happier from the inside out as a coach and licensed Zumba instructor. From medicine to ministry, Jerrica is undeniably passionate about people—and it radiates through every aspect of her work. Jerrica cares. Jerrica listens. And Jerrica speaks. Stay connected with Jerrica on social media on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pharmacy Future Leaders host Joanne Pauyo interviews a very special Pharmacist and Entrepreneur who's a disruptor of the 'pharmacy model' status quo, Dr. Jerrica Dodd. Dr. Jerrica Dodd is a pharmacist, educator and coach who empowers individuals to transform their lives through coaching, teaching and speaking. Through her integrative company, JerricaSpeaks.com, she combines her pharmacy administration, pharma-medical affairs and managed care expertise with her passion for service. She teaches healthcare professionals, individuals and organizations on up-to-date drug interaction considerations when treating chronically ill patients and consults with practices on drug safety. In addition to her pharmaceutical services, she empowers women to live healthier and happier from the inside out as a coach and licensed Zumba instructor. From medicine to ministry, Jerrica is undeniably passionate about people—and it radiates through every aspect of her work. Jerrica cares. Jerrica listens. And Jerrica speaks. Stay connected with Jerrica on social media on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Episode Description This episode of Pharmacy Future Leaders features Beatrice Atoyebi. Atoyebi is a student at The University of Oklahoma College of Pharmacy (OU COP). OU COP is one of the nation's leading pharmacy schools. Atoyebi shares her rewarding experience as an OU COP student and describes some of the unique features of the curriculum including degree specialization. For all the Pharmacy Podcast Network http://pharmacypodcast.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Episode Description This episode of Pharmacy Future Leaders features Beatrice Atoyebi. Atoyebi is a student at The University of Oklahoma College of Pharmacy (OU COP). OU COP is one of the nation's leading pharmacy schools. Atoyebi shares her rewarding experience as an OU COP student and describes some of the unique features of the curriculum including degree specialization. For all the Pharmacy Podcast Network http://pharmacypodcast.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Joanne Pauyo, Pharmacy Future Leaders host, interviews Kristi Fritch, a pharmacy student from Belmont University School of Pharmacy. ABOUT KRISTI FRITCH: Kristi Fritch, founder of Take Heart Health, has been passionate about nutrition and fitness since she was young. While she was learning to manage money in Monopoly, she was also learning how to manage calories and count points. Needless to say, this strict mentality eventually took a toll on her mindset towards food and exercise. For many years, Kristi struggled with a negative relationship with food and tried every diet and exercise program under the sun. After several years of striving to be “skinny” enough, God began to wreck her negative mentality and renew her motivation for a healthy, balanced lifestyle. In May of 2015, she graduated from the University of Florida with a degree in Nutritional Sciences and a minor in Business Administration. Shortly after, she began a Beachbody challenge group and learned how to invite the Lord into her health and fitness goals. She finally understood that because of her relationship with Christ, she's already viewed as more than enough. No number on a scale, calories consumed, or inches around her waist can define her worth. Ultimately, Kristi has learned that her pursuit of health and fitness is about strengthening her mind, body and soul. In the beginning of 2016, Kristi decided to help others experience this freedom through her business/ministry, Take Heart Health. Each month, she hosts Fitness Accountability Groups and is always available for individual consults. This Fall, she will begin Pharmacy school in Nashville where she will continue to help others build a balanced lifestyle through strength, support and scripture! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Joanne Pauyo, Pharmacy Future Leaders host, interviews Kristi Fritch, a pharmacy student from Belmont University School of Pharmacy. ABOUT KRISTI FRITCH: Kristi Fritch, founder of Take Heart Health, has been passionate about nutrition and fitness since she was young. While she was learning to manage money in Monopoly, she was also learning how to manage calories and count points. Needless to say, this strict mentality eventually took a toll on her mindset towards food and exercise. For many years, Kristi struggled with a negative relationship with food and tried every diet and exercise program under the sun. After several years of striving to be “skinny” enough, God began to wreck her negative mentality and renew her motivation for a healthy, balanced lifestyle. In May of 2015, she graduated from the University of Florida with a degree in Nutritional Sciences and a minor in Business Administration. Shortly after, she began a Beachbody challenge group and learned how to invite the Lord into her health and fitness goals. She finally understood that because of her relationship with Christ, she's already viewed as more than enough. No number on a scale, calories consumed, or inches around her waist can define her worth. Ultimately, Kristi has learned that her pursuit of health and fitness is about strengthening her mind, body and soul. In the beginning of 2016, Kristi decided to help others experience this freedom through her business/ministry, Take Heart Health. Each month, she hosts Fitness Accountability Groups and is always available for individual consults. This Fall, she will begin Pharmacy school in Nashville where she will continue to help others build a balanced lifestyle through strength, support and scripture! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Geily Ward & Joanne Pauyo interview the nation's first Concierge Pharmacist, Ken Sternfeld, RPh., host of the PGX4RX Podcast. Concierge pharmacists are working directly in physicians' offices to personalize chronic care medication management for patients. In response to the US Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services' call for ongoing chronic care management, concierge pharmacy network RXVIP Concierge is targeting this component in its business model and delivering chronic care medication services at the point of care. Concierge pharmacists' services can produce better patient outcomes, lower health care costs, and improve Medicare Star Ratings, according to RXVIP director of new business development Ken Sternfeld, RPh. In this concierge pharmacy model, pharmacists pay a visit to the physician's office 1 day a week and meet with patients to discuss their medications. These pharmacists will review and evaluate drug interactions, dosing, adverse effects, and adherence. Patients will also be encouraged to make lifestyle changes if necessary. The concierge pharmacists will also handle prescription drug refills and look for generic or cost-saving alternatives, including co-pay assistance programs for patients. Additionally, the pharmacists can educate and assist patients with enrolling in Medicare Part D plans. Patients also have around-the-clock access to the pharmacists. “The response to having what amounts to a personal pharmacist available 24/7 has been nothing short of spectacular,” Sternfeld states “It is truly a paradigm shift when you consider the challenges at a retail pharmacy of getting any meaningful one-on-one time with a pharmacist.” More than 90% of patients who were offered the opportunity to see a pharmacist one-on-one at a recent event did so, Sternfeld said. As interest in concierge medicine and personalized care continues to grow, Sternfeld believes patients will appreciate the time pharmacists make to evaluate their medication regimen and help improve outcomes. In terms of lowering health care costs, Sternfield pointed to the large portion of patients who are readmitted to the hospital because of poor medication management. He believes RXVIP concierge pharmacists can make an impact on these patients, as better outcomes can lead to reduced prescription medication costs and hospitalizations. “Cost savings will be measurable in every collaborative practice relationship we develop going forward,” Sternfeld said. CONTACT: ken@rxvipconcierge.com (844) MYRXVIP See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Geily Ward & Joanne Pauyo interview the nation's first Concierge Pharmacist, Ken Sternfeld, RPh., host of the PGX4RX Podcast. Concierge pharmacists are working directly in physicians' offices to personalize chronic care medication management for patients. In response to the US Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services' call for ongoing chronic care management, concierge pharmacy network RXVIP Concierge is targeting this component in its business model and delivering chronic care medication services at the point of care. Concierge pharmacists' services can produce better patient outcomes, lower health care costs, and improve Medicare Star Ratings, according to RXVIP director of new business development Ken Sternfeld, RPh. In this concierge pharmacy model, pharmacists pay a visit to the physician's office 1 day a week and meet with patients to discuss their medications. These pharmacists will review and evaluate drug interactions, dosing, adverse effects, and adherence. Patients will also be encouraged to make lifestyle changes if necessary. The concierge pharmacists will also handle prescription drug refills and look for generic or cost-saving alternatives, including co-pay assistance programs for patients. Additionally, the pharmacists can educate and assist patients with enrolling in Medicare Part D plans. Patients also have around-the-clock access to the pharmacists. “The response to having what amounts to a personal pharmacist available 24/7 has been nothing short of spectacular,” Sternfeld states “It is truly a paradigm shift when you consider the challenges at a retail pharmacy of getting any meaningful one-on-one time with a pharmacist.” More than 90% of patients who were offered the opportunity to see a pharmacist one-on-one at a recent event did so, Sternfeld said. As interest in concierge medicine and personalized care continues to grow, Sternfeld believes patients will appreciate the time pharmacists make to evaluate their medication regimen and help improve outcomes. In terms of lowering health care costs, Sternfield pointed to the large portion of patients who are readmitted to the hospital because of poor medication management. He believes RXVIP concierge pharmacists can make an impact on these patients, as better outcomes can lead to reduced prescription medication costs and hospitalizations. “Cost savings will be measurable in every collaborative practice relationship we develop going forward,” Sternfeld said. CONTACT: ken@rxvipconcierge.com (844) MYRXVIP See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pharmacy Future Leaders co-host Joanne Pauyo interviews Chloe Anastasia Givens, founder of Phast Phorward Pharmacy. From Chloe: During my first professional year of pharmacy school, I knew it was the perfect time to venture out and launch this blog. I was eager to hit the ground running and get involved in as many ways as I was able. As I begin my second year, it is motivating to reflect on year one and see how far I've come since those initial days, post orientation. I am now sitting on our Student Executive Council, I was elected APhA-ASP chapter president, I am a member of our Student Government, sitting on the Social Committee, and I am now and active member of ASHP-SSHP, TPA and SNPhA. There are so many opportunities to chase in your new adventure through pharmacy school and I hope my journey inspires you to dream big! Contact Chloe: hello@phastphorwardpharm.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pharmacy Future Leaders co-host Joanne Pauyo interviews Chloe Anastasia Givens, founder of Phast Phorward Pharmacy. From Chloe: During my first professional year of pharmacy school, I knew it was the perfect time to venture out and launch this blog. I was eager to hit the ground running and get involved in as many ways as I was able. As I begin my second year, it is motivating to reflect on year one and see how far I've come since those initial days, post orientation. I am now sitting on our Student Executive Council, I was elected APhA-ASP chapter president, I am a member of our Student Government, sitting on the Social Committee, and I am now and active member of ASHP-SSHP, TPA and SNPhA. There are so many opportunities to chase in your new adventure through pharmacy school and I hope my journey inspires you to dream big! Contact Chloe: hello@phastphorwardpharm.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Joanne Pauyo is a host on the Pharmacy Podcast Network's Pharmacy Future Leaders podcast and a 4th year pharmacy student with Nova Southeastern University College of Pharmacy. Joanne interviews P3 student of pharmacy Carrie Reilly about her overseas experiences, controversial topics of personal ethics & medical care, and their future perspecitve of pharmacy. Contact: KEAGAN KRISTOFF Marketing Specialist St. Louis College of Pharmacy 4588 Parkview Place, St. Louis, MO 63110-1088 Keagan.Kristoff@stlcop.edu See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Joanne Pauyo is a host on the Pharmacy Podcast Network's Pharmacy Future Leaders podcast and a 4th year pharmacy student with Nova Southeastern University College of Pharmacy. Joanne interviews P3 student of pharmacy Carrie Reilly about her overseas experiences, controversial topics of personal ethics & medical care, and their future perspecitve of pharmacy. Contact: KEAGAN KRISTOFF Marketing Specialist St. Louis College of Pharmacy 4588 Parkview Place, St. Louis, MO 63110-1088 Keagan.Kristoff@stlcop.edu See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pharmacy Future Leaders, Geily Ward, Joanne Pauyo, and special guest Bibi Barrios interview the public and ask "What Do Pharmacist's Do?" Most pharmacists work in a community setting, such as a retail drugstore, or in a healthcare facility, such as a hospital. Pharmacists in community pharmacies dispense medications, counsel patients on the use of prescription and over-the-counter medications, and advise physicians about medication therapy. Pharmacists in community pharmacies dispense medications, counsel patients on the use of prescription and over-the-counter medications, and advise physicians about medication therapy. They also advise patients about general health topics, such as diet, exercise, and stress management, and provide information on products, such as durable medical equipment or home healthcare supplies. In addition, they often complete third-party insurance forms and other paperwork. Those who own or manage community pharmacies may sell non-health-related merchandise, hire and supervise personnel, and oversee the general operation of the pharmacy. Some community pharmacists provide specialized services to help patients with conditions such as diabetes, asthma, smoking cessation, or high blood pressure. Some pharmacists are trained to administer vaccinations. Pharmacists in healthcare facilities dispense medications and advise the medical staff on the selection and effects of drugs. They may make sterile solutions to be administered intravenously. They also plan, monitor, and evaluate drug programs or regimens. They may counsel hospitalized patients on the use of drugs before the patients are discharged. Some pharmacists specialize in specific drug therapy areas, such as intravenous nutrition support, oncology (cancer), nuclear pharmacy (used for chemotherapy), geriatric pharmacy, and psychiatric pharmacy (the use of drugs to treat mental disorders). Most pharmacists keep confidential computerized records of patients' drug therapies to prevent harmful drug interactions. Pharmacists are responsible for the accuracy of every prescription that is filled, but they often rely upon pharmacy technicians to assist them in the dispensing medications. Thus, the pharmacist may delegate prescription-filling and administrative tasks and supervise their completion. Pharmacists also frequently oversee pharmacy students serving as interns. Some pharmacists are involved in research for pharmaceutical manufacturers, developing new drugs and testing their effects. Others work in marketing or sales, providing clients with expertise on the use, effectiveness, and possible side effects of drugs. Some pharmacists work for health insurance companies, developing pharmacy benefit packages and carrying out cost-benefit analyses on certain drugs. Other pharmacists work for the government, managed care organizations, public healthcare services, or the armed services. Finally, some pharmacists are employed full time or part time as college faculty, teaching classes and performing research in a wide range of areas. Reference article: Ohio patient, now sober, thanks Kroger pharmacist for talking to him ‘like a human being' https://www.pharmacytoday.org/article/S1042-0991(18)30946-0/fulltext#.W13v8rraSCE.email See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pharmacy Future Leaders, Geily Ward, Joanne Pauyo, and special guest Bibi Barrios interview the public and ask "What Do Pharmacist's Do?" Most pharmacists work in a community setting, such as a retail drugstore, or in a healthcare facility, such as a hospital. Pharmacists in community pharmacies dispense medications, counsel patients on the use of prescription and over-the-counter medications, and advise physicians about medication therapy. Pharmacists in community pharmacies dispense medications, counsel patients on the use of prescription and over-the-counter medications, and advise physicians about medication therapy. They also advise patients about general health topics, such as diet, exercise, and stress management, and provide information on products, such as durable medical equipment or home healthcare supplies. In addition, they often complete third-party insurance forms and other paperwork. Those who own or manage community pharmacies may sell non-health-related merchandise, hire and supervise personnel, and oversee the general operation of the pharmacy. Some community pharmacists provide specialized services to help patients with conditions such as diabetes, asthma, smoking cessation, or high blood pressure. Some pharmacists are trained to administer vaccinations. Pharmacists in healthcare facilities dispense medications and advise the medical staff on the selection and effects of drugs. They may make sterile solutions to be administered intravenously. They also plan, monitor, and evaluate drug programs or regimens. They may counsel hospitalized patients on the use of drugs before the patients are discharged. Some pharmacists specialize in specific drug therapy areas, such as intravenous nutrition support, oncology (cancer), nuclear pharmacy (used for chemotherapy), geriatric pharmacy, and psychiatric pharmacy (the use of drugs to treat mental disorders). Most pharmacists keep confidential computerized records of patients' drug therapies to prevent harmful drug interactions. Pharmacists are responsible for the accuracy of every prescription that is filled, but they often rely upon pharmacy technicians to assist them in the dispensing medications. Thus, the pharmacist may delegate prescription-filling and administrative tasks and supervise their completion. Pharmacists also frequently oversee pharmacy students serving as interns. Some pharmacists are involved in research for pharmaceutical manufacturers, developing new drugs and testing their effects. Others work in marketing or sales, providing clients with expertise on the use, effectiveness, and possible side effects of drugs. Some pharmacists work for health insurance companies, developing pharmacy benefit packages and carrying out cost-benefit analyses on certain drugs. Other pharmacists work for the government, managed care organizations, public healthcare services, or the armed services. Finally, some pharmacists are employed full time or part time as college faculty, teaching classes and performing research in a wide range of areas. Reference article: Ohio patient, now sober, thanks Kroger pharmacist for talking to him ‘like a human being' https://www.pharmacytoday.org/article/S1042-0991(18)30946-0/fulltext#.W13v8rraSCE.email See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pharmacy Future Leaders host Geily Ward rejoins forces with Joanne Pauyo as they begin part two of the segment on Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences (IPPE). Instagram Follower Shoutout: Louis Schobel (@schobelphotography) • Instagram photos and videoshttps://www.instagram.com/schobelphotography/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pharmacy Future Leaders host Geily Ward rejoins forces with Joanne Pauyo as they begin part two of the segment on Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences (IPPE). Instagram Follower Shoutout: Louis Schobel (@schobelphotography) • Instagram photos and videoshttps://www.instagram.com/schobelphotography/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pharmacy Future Leaders host Geily Ward rejoins forces with Joanne Pauyo as they begin part two of the segment on Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences (IPPE). Instagram Follower Shoutout: Louis Schobel (@schobelphotography) • Instagram photos and videos https://www.instagram.com/schobelphotography/
Participants: Geily Ward, Joanne Pauyo, Jamie Kooiker, Luis Urbina * Today we begin our two part segment on Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences (IPPE). Part I will cover community pharmacy while part II will cover hospital pharmacy. Questions: NEUTRAL Ranking sites Jamie Looked for atypical sites, sites that specialized in something or offered a little more than normal retail I.e. compounding, independent pharmacy Geily Interrogate upperclassmen Wish there was a site to anonymously rank rotation sites There should be a sheet that outlines what the rotation will entail (projects, work environment, duties etc) Joanne Rank sites based on your interests, but also keep the door open to discover new opportunities. If you are not an animal person, then you probably shouldn't choose a rotation at veterenary. You don't know whether you will like or love something unless you try it. Story about clinical pharmacy Negatives: requirements for the categories during APPE NEGATIVES First impressions Jamie Be honest with what you know, don't stretch the truth otherwise you'll be stuck when it comes time to prove it Geily “If you're on time, you're late!” Dress to impress, personal hygiene is a thing! Please Wash & IRON white coat! Joanne Sometimes first impressions are wrong. So, if you make a mistake by stretching the truth or looking like a hot mess on the first day, own it and try to improve. You are not going to be perfect. The purpose of rotations is to gain professional experience and skills. Give yourself and preceptor a second chance Mistakes Jamie Geily (I don't have a personal experience but have advice a preceptor gave me, “if you don't know the answer to the question don't guess, let them know you will research and get back to them promptly with a response… and do it!” Joanne I've made so many mistakes that I don't know where to start. Mistakes are inevitable. (picking the wrong medication SALA, Be honest and take responsibility Costumers/Patients stories (belligerent, fake prescriptions) Jamie First patient I ever counseled starting crying uncontrollably when I told her we could not fill her oxy script early. Panicked and said “ Geily Rude customers and how to deal 16 year old oxycodone story (record not on E-FORSCE) Learning the breath for 10 rule Joanne Similar story to Jaimie, where customer got upset when his opioid could not be filled He actually went to several different pharmacies who previously told him the same thing Most of the problems come from a lack of understanding about pharmacy Speaking up Jamie If you see something going on and you want to be part of it, ask for permission. Make your interests known in order to get that bang for your buck during rotations I.e. I was super interested in compounding but my preceptor had no idea until I expressed my desire to do it one day While it's important to let your preceptor guide you, don't be afraid to let them know what you're hoping to get out of the experience Geily Be professional about it but express your concerns to your preceptor, if nothing changes then speak to the experentials faculty at your school Take a chance! (follow up on jamie's story of asking for a new position) Joanne Choose your words carefully and be aware of your nonverbal communication In Jaimie's case, “I am very interested in compounding. Would it be okay if i gained some more experience here” vs. “I haven't done any compounding since I've gotten here. (may be perceived as you are not happy at the site) Unpleasant preceptors Jamie Even if your preceptor is not the best, remember to still be respectful and project a positive attitude. When you start to put that person in a box and label them as “rude” or “demanding,” and that's how you treat them going forward and it might just become a self-fulfilling prophecy and will hinder any sort of professional relationship going forward Geily Always remember that every interaction is a job interview No matter what the experience (positive or negative) you will learn a lesson Pharmacy is a small world so be the bigger person (unless you're being mistreated, then speak to experentials faculty at school) Joanne (might have mult preceptors) Politically correct answer Reflect/Correct “Am I doing something wrong or is there some behavior that is causing the preceptor's attitude” Hour- break , but you take an hour and half break Talk to the preceptor: “if there anything that I can do better?” Constructive critiscism- take it and learn from it If the preceptor says everything is great, then take them at their word and do what the other hosts said be respectful Make the best out of the situation There are really great preceptors who are dedicated to mentoring and teaching students, so don't let one bad rotation or preceptor ruin your other rotations Even if you do everything perfect and you are an angel, some ppl are just not going to like you (for their own personal reasons) You can only control yourself. My first rule is alway: reflect and correct Speak to ppl that you trust to tell u the truth (not yes ppl). Takes two Follow what Geily & Jaimie said But also take care of yourself Don't let this preceptor's behavior define you. Just because he or she doesn't like you does not mean you are going to be a horrible pharmacist. It doesnt mean you are not going to get hired when you graduate Have an outlet to release the negativity through exericising, journaling, or art Geily made a good point that the pharmacy world is small and you don't want ppl saying bad things about you But I've learned recently that some ppl are going to talk about you no matter what you do If its constructive critiscism or true, then it is none of your business One pharmacist told me that “let your work speak for itself.” POSITIVES First impressions Jamie Project that “eagerness to learn” right from the start, if you seem disinterested and bored coming in, chances are likely your preceptor will pick up on it Bring something to take notes with, it helped me remember things that I could mention later Geily If you stand out, they will remember you Be early and prepared Do a little digging, find things out about your place of rotation, so when conversations start you can let them know you are prepared Do a lot of listening, and even though your mom thinks you're the smartest person on the planet, everyone you meet will teach you something new… take it in! Joanne Costumers/Patients stories (nice, counseling) JAmie From simple to complex, every encounter really motivated and inspired me Geily Forming relationships with patients is what makes retail pharmacy worth it Patients want to feel like more than just a number Practice listening, not hearing, but truly listening to the patients needs Counseling patient experience Joanne Great preceptors Jamie Geily Let them know at the end what you enjoyed on the rotation Express gratitude for their time and how you hope to work with them again in the near future Leaving doors open is always a great idea Joanne Form relationships Maybe the preceptor can be a mentor for u and advise you and share their experiences It is better to save time and learn from another's failure Geily: “Than you Luis for a wonderful part 1 of the IPPE segment, we hope you enjoyed our stories and tips as much as we enjoyed sharing them. Stay tuned as we continue this two part segment on ROTATIONS.” Follow us on instagram and twitter, we want to hear from you. Send in questions, share comments, and let us know what you want to hear about. This is pharmacy future leaders see you on the next one. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Participants: Geily Ward, Joanne Pauyo, Jamie Kooiker, Luis Urbina * Today we begin our two part segment on Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences (IPPE). Part I will cover community pharmacy while part II will cover hospital pharmacy. Questions: NEUTRAL Ranking sites Jamie Looked for atypical sites, sites that specialized in something or offered a little more than normal retail I.e. compounding, independent pharmacy Geily Interrogate upperclassmen Wish there was a site to anonymously rank rotation sites There should be a sheet that outlines what the rotation will entail (projects, work environment, duties etc) Joanne Rank sites based on your interests, but also keep the door open to discover new opportunities. If you are not an animal person, then you probably shouldn't choose a rotation at veterenary. You don't know whether you will like or love something unless you try it. Story about clinical pharmacy Negatives: requirements for the categories during APPE NEGATIVES First impressions Jamie Be honest with what you know, don't stretch the truth otherwise you'll be stuck when it comes time to prove it Geily “If you're on time, you're late!” Dress to impress, personal hygiene is a thing! Please Wash & IRON white coat! Joanne Sometimes first impressions are wrong. So, if you make a mistake by stretching the truth or looking like a hot mess on the first day, own it and try to improve. You are not going to be perfect. The purpose of rotations is to gain professional experience and skills. Give yourself and preceptor a second chance Mistakes Jamie Geily (I don't have a personal experience but have advice a preceptor gave me, “if you don't know the answer to the question don't guess, let them know you will research and get back to them promptly with a response… and do it!” Joanne I've made so many mistakes that I don't know where to start. Mistakes are inevitable. (picking the wrong medication SALA, Be honest and take responsibility Costumers/Patients stories (belligerent, fake prescriptions) Jamie First patient I ever counseled starting crying uncontrollably when I told her we could not fill her oxy script early. Panicked and said “ Geily Rude customers and how to deal 16 year old oxycodone story (record not on E-FORSCE) Learning the breath for 10 rule Joanne Similar story to Jaimie, where customer got upset when his opioid could not be filled He actually went to several different pharmacies who previously told him the same thing Most of the problems come from a lack of understanding about pharmacy Speaking up Jamie If you see something going on and you want to be part of it, ask for permission. Make your interests known in order to get that bang for your buck during rotations I.e. I was super interested in compounding but my preceptor had no idea until I expressed my desire to do it one day While it's important to let your preceptor guide you, don't be afraid to let them know what you're hoping to get out of the experience Geily Be professional about it but express your concerns to your preceptor, if nothing changes then speak to the experentials faculty at your school Take a chance! (follow up on jamie's story of asking for a new position) Joanne Choose your words carefully and be aware of your nonverbal communication In Jaimie's case, “I am very interested in compounding. Would it be okay if i gained some more experience here” vs. “I haven't done any compounding since I've gotten here. (may be perceived as you are not happy at the site) Unpleasant preceptors Jamie Even if your preceptor is not the best, remember to still be respectful and project a positive attitude. When you start to put that person in a box and label them as “rude” or “demanding,” and that's how you treat them going forward and it might just become a self-fulfilling prophecy and will hinder any sort of professional relationship going forward Geily Always remember that every interaction is a job interview No matter what the experience (positive or negative) you will learn a lesson Pharmacy is a small world so be the bigger person (unless you're being mistreated, then speak to experentials faculty at school) Joanne (might have mult preceptors) Politically correct answer Reflect/Correct “Am I doing something wrong or is there some behavior that is causing the preceptor's attitude” Hour- break , but you take an hour and half break Talk to the preceptor: “if there anything that I can do better?” Constructive critiscism- take it and learn from it If the preceptor says everything is great, then take them at their word and do what the other hosts said be respectful Make the best out of the situation There are really great preceptors who are dedicated to mentoring and teaching students, so don't let one bad rotation or preceptor ruin your other rotations Even if you do everything perfect and you are an angel, some ppl are just not going to like you (for their own personal reasons) You can only control yourself. My first rule is alway: reflect and correct Speak to ppl that you trust to tell u the truth (not yes ppl). Takes two Follow what Geily & Jaimie said But also take care of yourself Don't let this preceptor's behavior define you. Just because he or she doesn't like you does not mean you are going to be a horrible pharmacist. It doesnt mean you are not going to get hired when you graduate Have an outlet to release the negativity through exericising, journaling, or art Geily made a good point that the pharmacy world is small and you don't want ppl saying bad things about you But I've learned recently that some ppl are going to talk about you no matter what you do If its constructive critiscism or true, then it is none of your business One pharmacist told me that “let your work speak for itself.” POSITIVES First impressions Jamie Project that “eagerness to learn” right from the start, if you seem disinterested and bored coming in, chances are likely your preceptor will pick up on it Bring something to take notes with, it helped me remember things that I could mention later Geily If you stand out, they will remember you Be early and prepared Do a little digging, find things out about your place of rotation, so when conversations start you can let them know you are prepared Do a lot of listening, and even though your mom thinks you're the smartest person on the planet, everyone you meet will teach you something new… take it in! Joanne Costumers/Patients stories (nice, counseling) JAmie From simple to complex, every encounter really motivated and inspired me Geily Forming relationships with patients is what makes retail pharmacy worth it Patients want to feel like more than just a number Practice listening, not hearing, but truly listening to the patients needs Counseling patient experience Joanne Great preceptors Jamie Geily Let them know at the end what you enjoyed on the rotation Express gratitude for their time and how you hope to work with them again in the near future Leaving doors open is always a great idea Joanne Form relationships Maybe the preceptor can be a mentor for u and advise you and share their experiences It is better to save time and learn from another's failure Geily: “Than you Luis for a wonderful part 1 of the IPPE segment, we hope you enjoyed our stories and tips as much as we enjoyed sharing them. Stay tuned as we continue this two part segment on ROTATIONS.” Follow us on instagram and twitter, we want to hear from you. Send in questions, share comments, and let us know what you want to hear about. This is pharmacy future leaders see you on the next one. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Participants: Geily Ward, Joanne Pauyo, Jamie Kooiker, Luis Urbina * Today we begin our two part segment on Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences (IPPE). Part I will cover community pharmacy while part II will cover hospital pharmacy. Questions: NEUTRAL Ranking sites Jamie Looked for atypical sites, sites that specialized in something or offered a little more than normal retail
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