Podcasts about pgy1

In this episode, members of the ASHP Pharmacy Administration and Leadership Residents' Collaborative dive into practical strategies for becoming a highly engaged and effective learner as a Pharmacy Administration and Leadership (PAL) resident. Whether you're navigating clinical rotations or administrative responsibilities, this podcast features current PGY1 & PGY2 HSPAL residents and experienced pharmacy leaders sharing tips on fostering curiosity, building relationships, and actively participating in diverse learning environments.  The information presented during the podcast reflects solely the opinions of the presenter. The information and materials are not, and are not intended as, a comprehensive source of drug information on this topic. The contents of the podcast have not been reviewed by ASHP, and should neither be interpreted as the official policies of ASHP, nor an endorsement of any product(s), nor should they be considered as a substitute for the professional judgment of the pharmacist or physician.

In this 4th year medical student (MS4) series, we chat about the field of Pathology. Our guest, Dr. Anaisa Quintanilla-Arteaga, shares advice on how to set yourself up for success regarding matching into this unique specialty and shares tips to help you stand out both on paper and in person.Anaisa (Nisa) is an incoming PGY1 pathology resident at Northwestern University. She is originally from El Paso, Texas where she had her first exposure to pathology through forensic pathology. After attending Brown University for her undergraduate studies, she earned a master's degree at Georgetown University and worked at the National Institutes of Health before matriculating to Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine to pursue her medical degree. Nisa is a proud Hispanic/Latina woman in medicine of Mexican descent who is passionate about improving diversity and equity in medicine, healthcare, and pathology. When she isn't talking about how cool pathology is, Nisa can be found with her nose in a book or playing Dungeons & Dragons.To connect with Nisa, reach out to her on X @Anaisa_QATo further explore pathology, check out @Path_SIG and @MatchToPathEpisode produced by: Rasa ValiaugaEpisode recording date: 4/8/25www.medicuspodcast.com | medicuspodcast@gmail.com | Donate: http://bit.ly/MedicusDonate

In this episode, we're joined by Andy Nguyen, MD, a PGY1 anesthesiology resident at Yale and YouTube creator (ND MD - Dr. Nguyen's YouTube channel)Dr. Nguyen shares his journey from medical school to residency, offering insights into the structure of his intern year and the emotional and professional challenges that come with it. We also discuss how he uses photography, videography, and storytelling as a creative outlet and to share the stories of others. We reflect on medical specialty selection, the weight of responsibility in medicine, and the importance of long-term vision. Other topics discussed include, the role of social media in medicine, the delicate balance between professionalism and personal expression, the increased competitiveness of medical school and residency, and much more!Whether you're a future physician or simply curious about the modern medical journey, this episode offers honest, thoughtful reflections on what it means to grow, as both a doctor and a person, in today's digital age.Check out My Free Newsletter: pages.doctorhoeflinger.comEach week, I simplify the world of health, medicine, and fitness using my 25 years of experience as a board-certified neurosurgeon. Tune in every week for new episodes of The Hoeflinger Podcast with Dr. Brian Hoeflinger and Kevin Hoeflinger.All Dr. Hoeflinger's linksClick here for all links for Dr. HoeflingerKevin Hoeflinger's linksClick here for all links for Kevin HoeflingerContact Us brian.hoeflinger1@gmail.comThank you all for watching and listening to our content and we hope you continue to follow along on our journey!

As the residency year comes to a close, many new practitioners are preparing for their first 90 days as a manager. This podcast features current PGY1 & PGY2 health-system pharmacy administration and leadership (HSPAL) residents from the ASHP Pharmacy Administration and Leadership Residents' Collaborative interviewing experienced pharmacy leaders about potential pitfalls and opportunities to succeed in your first 90 days as a manager.  The information presented during the podcast reflects solely the opinions of the presenter. The information and materials are not, and are not intended as, a comprehensive source of drug information on this topic. The contents of the podcast have not been reviewed by ASHP, and should neither be interpreted as the official policies of ASHP, nor an endorsement of any product(s), nor should they be considered as a substitute for the professional judgment of the pharmacist or physician.

Precepting student pharmacists and residents in busy pharmacy practice settings can sometimes be a challenge, yet it can also provide great opportunities for teaching and learning. In this podcast, our 2023 to 2024 Preceptor Special Interest Group Education Chair, Nira Kadakia, PharmD, has a conversation with two experienced preceptors about how preceptors can integrate learners into busy community practice settings and maintain a good learning environment. Guests Stevie Veach, PharmD, is clinical associate professor at the University of Iowa College of Pharmacy and clinical pharmacist at Mercy One Pharmacy in Dubuque, IA AU: This is based on what I can find online. Please confirm this. Veach has precepted IPPE and APPE student pharmacists and PGY1 community-based pharmacy residents in the community-based pharmacy setting for the past 17 years. Oliva Strain, PharmD, is a medical science liaison with the GSK Vaccines Field Medical Team and covers Mississippi, Walgreens, APhA, and National Alliance of State Pharmacy Associations. Prior to her role with GSK, Strain practiced for over 17 years with Walgreens, most recently as a clinical services pharmacist and residency program director. Additionally, she held appointments as a part-time clinical associate professor with the University of Mississippi School of Pharmacy in Jackson, MS, and has been an active member in the APhA Preceptor SIG.  

Kickstart Your Pharmacy Career with CapsuleRx Podcast's New Mentorship Programs! Exciting New: We've launched our brand-new mentorship services tailored specifically for pharmacists and pharmacy students! Whether you're just starting out or looking to pivot your career, our programs offer personalized guidance and a vibrant community to support your professional growth. For just $100 a month, our hands-on, one-on-one mentorship provides direct, weekly 30-minute sessions to help you navigate your pharmacy career with confidence. Join Our Community of Aspiring Pharmacists! If you're seeking a less direct approach but still crave growth and networking, our Mentorship Club is perfect for you. For only $10 a month, gain access to exclusive, weekly content designed to enhance your skills and expand your professional network. From career pivots to how to secure a hospital job after not matching to a PGY1, our content is crafted to fuel your career aspirations. Don't miss out on this opportunity to transform your pharmacy journey. Sign up today at: tinyurl.com/capsulerxservices and start building the career you've always wanted! #PharmacyMentorship #CareerDevelopment #Pharmacist #CapsuleRxPodcast #PharmacyEducation #ProfessionalGrowth #NetworkingSuccess

Continuing to part 2 of our 3-part journey related to pharmacy organizations, we elaborate on the significance of honor societies, professional fraternities, & leadership in the pharmacy world. From fostering academic excellence to cultivating essential leadership skills, our discussion uncovers the invaluable opportunities these societies offer for personal and career advancement. Join us and our guests Juhwan Kim, Kristopher Ingram, and Dr. Storee Yzaguirre, PGY1 as we go in depth on the values and experiences of the organizations at our university and how they have aided in our personal and professional growth.

Current PGY2s provide helpful advice on making that quick transition from PGY1 to PGY2.

Contributors: Kali Olson PharmD, Travis Barlock MD, Jeffrey Olson MS2 Summary: In this episode of Pharmacy Phriday, Dr. Kali Olson joins Dr. Travis Barlock and Jeffrey Olson in studio to discuss a variety of interesting topics in the form of a segment show. Dr. Kali Olson earned her Doctorate of Pharmacy from the University of Colorado, Skaggs School of Pharmacy and completed a PGY1 residency at Detroit Receiving Hospital and a PGY2 residency in Emergency Medicine at Denver Health. She now works as an Emergency Medicine Pharmacist at Denver Health.  In segment one of the show, Kali and Travis answer the Get-To-Know-You questionnaire. In segment two, they work together to answer a series of pharmacy-based riddles. In segment three they play a “Balderdash” like game in which they guess the definitions of medical jargon. In segment four they play the Number Needed to Treat game, invented by the AFP podcast. And in segment five they work together to answer a question about a far-out scenario involving medications and time travel!   References ·       American Family Physician Podcast, https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/multimedia/podcast.html ·       Gragnolati, A. (2022, May 5). The Yuzpe method of emergency contraception. GoodRx. https://www.goodrx.com/conditions/emergency-contraceptive/yuzpe-method ·       Manikandan S, Vani NI. Holiday reading: Learning medicine through riddles. CMAJ. 2010 Dec 14;182(18):E863-4. doi: 10.1503/cmaj.100466. PMID: 21149530; PMCID: PMC3001539. ·       Riddle Me This: Mixing Medicine, https://peimpact.com/riddle-me-this-mixing-medicine/ ·       https://thennt.com/nnt/corticosteroids-treatment-kawasaki-disease-children/ ·       https://thennt.com/nnt/aspirin-acute-ischemic-stroke/ ·       https://thennt.com/nnt/tranexamic-acid-treatment-epistaxis/ ·       https://thennt.com/nnt/antibiotics-culture%e2%80%90positive-asymptomatic-bacteriuria-pregnant-women/   Produced, Hosted, Edited, and Summarized by Jeffrey Olson MS2 | Additional editing by Jorge Chalit, OMSII  

This week, we sit down with Julie Kennerly-Shah, PharmD, MS, MHA, BCPS, to discuss the Ohio State Wexner Medical Center's Drug Repository Program.Julie is an associate director in the Department of Pharmacy and is responsible for hematology/oncology, pain/palliative and ambulatory care clinical services in The James Cancer Hospital. She oversees our state-of-the-art specialty retail pharmacies. In addition to her clinical and operational responsibilities, she facilitates the Hematology/Oncology Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee and has administrative responsibility for the PGY2 Hematology/Oncology Residency Program.She earned her Doctor of Pharmacy from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and earned dual master degrees from The Ohio State University in the areas of health system pharmacy administration and health care administration. She completed a combined PGY1 and PGY2 Health System Pharmacy Administration Residency at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and completed the Oncology Administration Fellowship at The James Cancer Hospital.Julie and her husband founded the Summit and Julie Shah Foundation, where they are “On a mission to help the least fortunate in our world and to inspire others to join.” More information on their foundation can be found here: https://www.shahfound.org. 

On this week's episode of The PQI Podcast, we sit down with Makenna Smack, PharmD, BCOP, from MD Anderson, to discuss molecular testing and targeted treatment in colorectal cancer. Makenna obtained her bachelor's in biochemistry from Brigham Young University and Doctor of Pharmacy from Roseman University in South Jordan, Utah. After graduation, she completed her PGY1 pharmacy residency at Memorial Hermann Hospital System in Houston, Texas, and a PGY2 oncology residency at Boston Medical Center in Massachusetts.She is board-certified by the Board of Pharmacy Specialties in Oncology Pharmacy. Makenna currently works in the Gastrointestinal (GI) Medical Oncology Clinic at MD Anderson. In this role, she is part of the multidisciplinary team overseeing the care of patients with colon, rectal, hepatobiliary, neuroendocrine, pancreatic, hepatic, and upper GI cancers. Makenna is passionate about providing effective patient education, adverse event management, and supportive care for her oncology patients. Outside of work, Makenna enjoys the snowless winters in Houston, trying new restaurants, and going to the park with her husband and son.

This episode is all about all about Residency Showcases and Open Houses. Joining us is Dr. Katie Knight, a former PGY1 resident at Ascension Sacred Heart in Pensacola, Florida and current clinical pharmacist. At the time of the recording, Dr. Knight was still completing her residency and the episode is being released 6 months later.Questions we discuss:What recruiting mechanisms programs are currently using, including virtual and in-person showcases and open houses.Differences and similarities between showcases and open houses.Benefits of showcases and open housesIf the Midyear showcase attendance necessary to get a residencyThis episode's take-aways:Showcases are generally held systematically at large meetings or conferences and can happen locally or nationally.Open houses are generally virtually and occur at various times depending on program availability Some open houses are joint if under a large health system How to find out about open houses: School/College of Pharmacy faculty and administrators (if they are contacted by programs); Listservs from professional organizations; Social media accounts from programs If planning to stay local and apply only to local program, consider only attending local showcases (state and surrounding states) instead of going to Midyear as well to save financially. Benefit of attending a showcase or open house is to create a comprehensive understanding of a program and obtain insight that is not included on the program website, but also get a sense of community of what it would be like to train at a given program.What should you do now?Identify programs you are interested in.Determine if you would benefit from attending a regional or local showcase or if a national showcase is more feasible (depending on your geographic limitations)Determine if the program is holding an open house if travel to a national meeting is not feasible.What should you do later?Develop a list of questions to ask programs at a showcase or open house. Continue to research and monitor program social media accounts to determine when/if they will hold open houses.Check out our website and sign-up to join the SASO (separate and stand out) squad. Check out our blog. If you like the show, support us by telling your friends or colleagues about it. You can also support us by clicking the coffee button on the website and buying us a cup of coffee or getting yourself some of our premium merch.Follow us on twitter @PGPharmacist or on Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn @ThePostGraduatePharmacist. What questions did we not answer? What did you think of the show?Music | "Sweet" by LiQWYD Watch: https://youtu.be/eIYlaVPdNYM License:

Residency application and interview season is right around the corner! This podcast features current PGY1 & PGY2 HSPAL residents from the ASHP Pharmacy Administration and Leadership Residents' Collaborative (PALRC) to discuss the residency application process, interview tips & tricks and post interview follow up for those interested in pursuing an administration and leadership residency program. The information presented during the podcast reflects solely the opinions of the presenter. The information and materials are not, and are not intended as, a comprehensive source of drug information on this topic. The contents of the podcast have not been reviewed by ASHP, and should neither be interpreted as the official policies of ASHP, nor an endorsement of any product(s), nor should they be considered as a substitute for the professional judgment of the pharmacist or physician.

Antimicrobial resistance continues to be a public health threat across the globe.  Recent updates to the Joint omission standards provide an opportunity to evaluate our current programs for improvements.  Today's program looks at what two health organizations are doing to optimize antimicrobial utilization, mitigate antimicrobial resistance and improve patient outcomes.  Joining Vizient's Jim Lichauer for this discussion are Michael Postelnick System Program Director of Antimicrobial and Diagnostic Stewardship at Northwestern Medicine and Lucas Schulz, Antimicrobial Stewardship Program Director and PGY1 and PGY2 for Infectious Disease at University of Wisconsin Health.    Guest speakers: Michael Postelnick, RPh BCPS AQ-Infectious Diseases System Program Director, Antimicrobial and Diagnostic Stewardship Northwestern Medicine  Lucas Schulz, PharmD, BCIDP Clinical Manager, Acute Care Services Residency Program Director – PGYI and PGY2 Infectious Diseases University of Wisconsin Health Moderator: Jim Lichauer, PharmD, BCPS, FASHP Senior PI Program Director, Pharmacy  Vizient    Show Notes: [1:10] The Joint Commission and CMS updates are driving antimicrobial stewardship programs (ASP) forward [3:50] EP 10 criteria to determine necessary resources to operate the stewardship program effectively and ensure that the resource allocation matches the determined needs [5:20] EP 12 is revised to specifically require competency-based training for medical staff [7:35] EP 20 recommends reporting ASP data to hospital leadership and prescribers [9:45] Joint Commissions new standards include ambulatory care [13:25] CMS rules for infection prevention and antimicrobial stewardship (CMSQSO-22-20)   Links | Resources: Contact Knowledge on the Go: picollaboratives@vizientinc.com   Subscribe Today! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Android RSS Feed  

Tune in to learn the benefits of completing a Community PGY1 Pharmacy Residency from Dr. Victor Perez's Perspective. Also, tune in to this episode learn and

Drs. Lindsey Childs-Kean and Britny Brown share their work with #PharmGradWishlist to support emerging racially and ethnically minoritized pharmacy trainees. Summary It is no secret that there are minorities underrepresented in pharmacy despite the evidence suggesting that racial concordance matters. Joining us today are two individuals, Lindsey Childs-Kean and Britny Brown, who are committed to improving representation by supporting emerging racially and ethnically minoritized pharmacy trainees. You'll hear about the incredible PharmGradWishlist organization, what its mission is, why it's important, and how to get involved. About Today's Guest Lindsey Childs-Kean is a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Pharmacotherapy and Translational Research with the University of Florida College of Pharmacy. She earned her PharmD degree from University of Florida and completed a PGY1 residency at Tampa General Hospital and a PGY2 Infectious Diseases residency at the South Texas Veterans Healthcare System.  Her teaching, research, and practice interests include infectious disease pharmacotherapy and professional development of students and new practitioners. She is active in many professional organizations, including being a member of the PharmGradWishList Leadership Team and an Associate Editor for the American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education. Britny Brown, PharmD, BCOP is a Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Rhode Island. Her clinical practice site is Smilow Cancer Center in Westerly, RI, where she focuses on the management of patients receiving oral anticancer therapy. Britny also has a passion for health equity. She is co-chair of the Diversity and Globalization Committee within URI's College of Pharmacy, is a leadership team member for PharmGradWishlist, and is a member of the HOPA DEI Advisory Group. Mentioned on the Show: PharmGradWishlist JAPhA Article: ‘Brighter Horizons: The Necessity of Concentrated Sponsorship Targeted Toward Minoritized Student Pharmacists' PharmGradWishlist Email Address PharmGradWishlist on LinkedIn PharmGradWishlist on Facebook PharmGradWishlist on X PharmGradWishlist on Instagram Lindsey Childs-Kean on LinkedIn Lindsey Childs-Kean on X Lindsey Childs-Kean on Instagram Britny Brown on LinkedIn Britny Brown on X Tim Ulbrich on LinkedIn YFP Blog: ‘Money Talks: The Price of the Pharmacy Residency Quest' YFP Disclaimer Subscribe to the YFP Newsletter

In this episode, three PGY1 pharmacy residents join us to discuss their specialty pharmacy-focused research projects. Topics to be discussed include the impact of pharmacist interventions on treatment outcomes in patients with hepatitis C, the impact of specialty pharmacist interventions in the treatment of multiple sclerosis, and the impact of specialty pharmacy services on medication access for asthma biologics.   The information presented during the podcast reflects solely the opinions of the presenter. The information and materials are not, and are not intended as, a  comprehensive source of drug information on this topic. The contents of the podcast have not been reviewed by ASHP, and should neither be interpreted as the official policies of ASHP, nor an endorsement of any product(s), nor should they be considered as a substitute for the professional judgment of the pharmacist or physician.

https://www.japha.org/article/S1544-3191(23)00028-6/fulltext "Hannah Palsgraf went to pharmacy school at Albany College of Pharmacy in upstate NY. She completed her PGY1 at John R. Oishei Children's Hospital in Buffalo, NY and went on to complete her PGY2 in pediatrics through Philadelphia College of Pharmacy with the practice site at Children's Regional Hospital at Cooper in Camden, NJ. She currently practices as a Neonatal ICU Clinical Pharmacy Specialist at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New Hyde Park, NY on Long Island."

This week we sit down with Matt Saylor, PharmD, BCOP to discuss his personal brain tumor story and his career path into pharmacy. Matt has had a passion for healthcare from an early age and developed his interest in oncology based on many of his personal experiences and a fantastic oncology mentor in school.   Matt earned his Doctor of Pharmacy from The Ohio State University and then went on to complete 2 years of training – PGY1 at the VA in Columbus (OH) and then PGY2 Oncology at Emory in Atlanta.   After residency, he practiced at 2 large IDNs in North Carolina – Wake Forest in Winston-Salem and then Novant Health in Charlotte.   For the past 5 years, Matt has been a Medical Affairs Director for Health Systems Oncology at Merck, where he gets to blend his interest for advancing the oncology landscape and providing medical information to fellow pharmacists and other healthcare professionals.

Today I talk with a fellow pharmacist who became a patient going through our healthcare system, desperate for answers and having to advocate for herself from the other side of the treatment counter. We discuss what it takes to stay healthy in today's post-COVID world when so much remains shrouded in mystery, and yet going back to the basics of self-care can still make a difference. Long-COVID symptoms are very real and affect a significant part of the population. As healthcare providers it behooves us to gain a general understanding of the disease so we can be there for our patients and provide them with symptom mitigation strategies. Salam Kabbani is an infectious diseases pharmacy specialist at Olathe Medical Center. She graduated with her doctor of pharmacy degree from California Health Sciences University in 2019 and then went on to complete a PGY1 pharmacy residency at Cleveland Clinic South Pointe hospital. Despite being fully vaccinated at the time, she had a breakthrough COVID infection with the delta variant in August of 2021 which was then followed by a long-COVID journey.  Becoming disabled changed her life in so many ways both good and bad, and she decided to write a memoir detailing her long-COVID journey to raise awareness about the condition, and most importantly to let other long-haulers know that they are not alone and they matter. She is now proudly a patient advocate and believes in spreading empathy through honest and open communication. Her book “COVID Long-Hauler: My Life Since COVID” is available in print, ePub, and audiobook and can be found on Amazon. Connect with Salam via: www.authorsalam.com   LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/salamkabbani Instagram: @longhaulerchronicles / @theunabridgedlifeofsalamacita

Today I talk with a fellow pharmacist who became a patient going through our healthcare system, desperate for answers and having to advocate for herself from the other side of the treatment counter. We discuss what it takes to stay healthy in today's post-COVID world when so much remains shrouded in mystery, and yet going back to the basics of self-care can still make a difference. Long-COVID symptoms are very real and affect a significant part of the population. As healthcare providers it behooves us to gain a general understanding of the disease so we can be there for our patients and provide them with symptom mitigation strategies. Salam Kabbani is an infectious diseases pharmacy specialist at Olathe Medical Center. She graduated with her doctor of pharmacy degree from California Health Sciences University in 2019 and then went on to complete a PGY1 pharmacy residency at Cleveland Clinic South Pointe hospital. Despite being fully vaccinated at the time, she had a breakthrough COVID infection with the delta variant in August of 2021 which was then followed by a long-COVID journey. Becoming disabled changed her life in so many ways both good and bad, and she decided to write a memoir detailing her long-COVID journey to raise awareness about the condition, and most importantly to let other long-haulers know that they are not alone and they matter. She is now proudly a patient advocate and believes in spreading empathy through honest and open communication. Her book “COVID Long-Hauler: My Life Since COVID” is available in print, ePub, and audiobook and can be found on Amazon. Connect with Salam via: www.authorsalam.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/salamkabbani Instagram: @longhaulerchronicles / @theunabridgedlifeofsalamacita "At the end of the day, I have come to realize that my health is the most important part of my life. If I regain full functionality and none of the deferred dreams come true, I am okay with that. I now understand why some terminal patients choose very expensive treatments that only promise six months of life." - Salam Visit https://marinabuksov.com for more holistic content. Music from https://www.purple-planet.com.

Oral health is equally as inportant as physical health. Today's guest is my Dentist Dr. John Tsaknis, who I have had for over a decade. Dr. Tsaknis is a DC native. He went to The University of Maryland, Collge Park and received a BS degree in Zoology, received his dental degree at the University of Maryland, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. He continued his training with a two year residency at the University of Maryland Medical System, to include Shock Trauma, Kernan Hospital, Childrens Hospital, Head and Neck Cancer Ward and the Baltimore Veterans Administration. Later, he taught part time for a number of years at the University of Maryland in the areas of Emergency Clinic, New Patient Clinic and oversaw D3, D4 and PGY1 residents in the Oral and Maxillofacial Department. Dr. Tsaknis received a certificate for anesthesiology and is only a handful of dentist in the DC area trained in sedation. After working as an associate for a few years, he started Tsaknis Dental & Associates in Ashburn, VA and later started Tsaknis Dental Group in downtown DC. In 2009 Dr. Tsaknis started his third office DentalBug at 703 D Street NW, Later rebranding all to City Dental DC and in 2019 he started his fourth office at 2075 L, NW, partnering with Javan Wellness at that location. Dr. Tsaknis has over 1000 hours of continuing education, has been trained and certified on both the Galileos Cone Beam CT scanner and the Cerec Cad-Cam systems for same day crowns. He has been trained on Biolase lasers, Velscope and a variety of implant brands: BioMet3I,  Noble Biocare, Straumann, Bicon, Implant Direct and several others. Dr. Tsaknis also provides Oral Sleep Apnea appliances as he is not only a member of the American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine, but is also certified at the Qualified Dental Designation level and in 2022 received the highest achievement as a Diplomate of the ABDSM. He was DC's top 20 Invislaign Provider in 2018 and Top 10 in 2019 and the #1 general dentist Platinum Plus provider in 2021. He is also trained on the latest dental gadgets that you will find through-out the office, to include iTero scanner, digital cameras, lasers and fixing the printer at the front desk. In his free time, he enjoys spending time with his family and restoring old cars. City Dental contact information: E: www.citydentaldc.com P: 202-628-7929 Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: citydentaldc

Summary Buying a home can be a daunting, exciting, and overwhelming experience. On this weeks podcast, sponsored by Real Estate RPh, we are joined by Neal and Kaitie Fox to discuss how they went about buying their first home. Neal is a pharmacist and Kaitie is a stay-at-home mom, and in this episode, they tell us what made them decide to buy a house when they did, what they would say to someone wanting to purchase their first home, and how interest rates and other aspects played a role in their decision. They delve into how they chose a financial lender and why they decided to change who they financed their house with at the last minute before explaining how YFP assisted them in this process. When looking for a real estate agent, it is important that you find someone who takes your needs into consideration and communicates effectively, and Neal and Kaitie explain why they decided to change agents early on in their journey. Finally, our guests remind us to use our resources wisely and ask as many questions as possible when buying a home. About Today's Guests Neal and Kaitie travelled from their hometown of Coshocton, OH to attend Cedarville University in 2011. A year later they married at age 19 and began their joint financial adventure. Kaitie began working at the University food service contractor and eventually became the Head Baker, supporting the family through pharmacy school and until the birth of their second son. Now, Kaitie is home raising Timothy, 5, and David, 1, while Neal works. Neal completed his PharmD at Cedarville and a PGY1 residency at Premier Health Miami Valley Hospital, a Level 1 Trauma Center with over 950 licensed beds and over 110 adult ICU beds. He currently serves as one of the Medical ICU Clinical Pharmacy Specialists and the Research Project Coordinator for the PGY1 pharmacy residency program. He occasionally gives lectures or hands-on training at Cedarville University while also taking APPE students from several pharmacy schools throughout the year. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode Neal Fox on LinkedIn Neal Fox on Twitter Kaitie Fox on Twitter Real Estate RPH Nate Hedrick on LinkedIn YFP Planning: Fee-Only Financial Planning for Pharmacists YFP Real Estate Investing Facebook Group YFP Disclaimer

On this episode of Public Health Matters, Christina Madison spoke with Lydia Bailey, PharmD, BCACP, pharmacy operations manager for St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy in Cincinnati, Ohio about what charitable pharmacies are. Lydia Bailey, PharmD, BCACP, is the Pharmacy Operations Manager for St. Vincent de Paul (SVDP) Charitable Pharmacy in Cincinnati, Ohio. The SVDP Charitable Pharmacy opened in 2006 and has filled over 700,000 prescriptions valued at over $100 million free of charge for uninsured and underinsured neighbors in need. In conjunction with free medications, the pharmacy implements a robust clinical program documenting nearly $30 million of estimated cost avoidance to local healthcare systems by reducing hospitalizations and ER visits. The clinical program is supported by hosting nearly 90 student learners each year, giving the next generation of pharmacists critical training in compassionate and comprehensive underserved care. Lydia graduated from Ohio Northern University in 2015 and completed her PGY1 residency training with the University of Cincinnati in their Underserved Care program at SVDP Charitable Pharmacy. She is Board Certified in Ambulatory Care Pharmacy and is passionate about improving the lives of neighbors in need through motivational interviewing and outcomes-based care. Outside of work, Lydia enjoys the full life of mothering her 4 young children. Resources: https://www.charitypharmacy.org/resources/playbook/

Whether you are a first-year student exploring post-graduate opportunities or a fourth-year student trying to decide what is next, learn more about what it is like to be a PGY1 pharmacy resident. This podcast will cover the day-to-day of a pharmacy resident and what opportunities you can pursue during each stage of your pharmacy school training to prepare for a residency. The information presented during the podcast reflects solely the opinions of the presenter. The information and materials are not, and are not intended as, a comprehensive source of drug information on this topic. The contents of the podcast have not been reviewed by ASHP, and should neither be interpreted as the official policies of ASHP, nor an endorsement of any product(s), nor should they be considered as a substitute for the professional judgment of the pharmacist or physician.

This week we sit down with Alison Gulbis, PharmD, BCOP, Kamakshi Rao, PharmD, BCOP, FASHP, and Zahra Mahmoudjafari, PharmD, MBA, BCOP, FHOPA to discuss their work on the Oncology Workforce Collaborative. Alison is a Clinical Pharmacy Manager at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, TX. She obtained her PharmD at the University of Florida and completed her PGY1 and PGY2 residencies at the Medical University of South Carolina. She has been in clinical practice for 19 years at MD Anderson and manages a team of clinical pharmacy specialists in pediatric hematology/oncology and adult stem cell transplant.Kamakshi is an Interim Director of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina Medical Center in Chapel Hill. She oversees Adult Ambulatory and Acute Clinical Services as well as the hospital's academic enterprises, including resident and student training programs.  Additionally, she leads the department's growing efforts around diversity, equity, and inclusion. She spent 20 years in direct patient care, working with patients undergoing bone marrow transplants at the North Carolina Cancer Hospital before moving into her current role.Zahra is a Clinical Pharmacy Manager in the Division of Hematologic Malignancies and Cellular Therapeutics at the University of Kansas Health System (TUKHS). She earned her PharmD and MBA from the UMKC School of Pharmacy and the Henry W. Bloch School of Management. She completed residency training at The Ohio State University Medical Center and The Huntsman Cancer Institute at the University of Utah. She has been a board-certified oncology pharmacist since 2012. In 2022, she was the recipient of the ASTCT Pharmacy Special Interest Group Lifetime Achievement Award and ASCO's 40 Under 40 in Cancer award.You can read more here: https://accpjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/jac5.1693

This episode is all about Match stats from Phase 1 of the 2023 ASHP Match. This episode's take-aways:742 less people enrolled in the match this year364 less people participatedMatch rate for phase 1 increased from 71.5% to 74.7% this yearThere are 672 PGY1 positions open in Phase 2498 of these positions are general PGY1 residencies. Check out our website and sign-up to join the SASO (separate and stand out) squad. Check out our blog. If you like the show, support us by telling your friends or colleagues about it. You can also support us by clicking the coffee button on the website and buying us a cup of coffee or getting yourself some of our premium merch.Follow us on twitter @PGPharmacist or on Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn @ThePostGraduatePharmacist. What questions did we not answer? What did you think of the show?Music | "Sweet" by LiQWYD Watch: https://youtu.be/eIYlaVPdNYM License: https://www.liqwydmusic.com/how-to-use Download/Stream: https://hypeddit.com/link/un7fp7

Repost: One Goal, Many Paths - Next Steps After Not Matching feat. Drs. Brian Fung, Beju Shah, David Vu, Tony Dao Today's episode is a REPOST to 2019's special episode about next steps after not matching. The four of us have had different stories on what we did after not matching and want to let you know that it's OKAY. There's still Phase 2, there's still other pathways to get to where you want to go. Original Shownotes from 2019: This year, over 4000 thousand applicants matched for a PGY1 or PGY2 pharmacy residency program. These individuals are moving on to an amazing opportunity where they can continue to expand their skillset and evolve their knowledge. But… over 2000 applicants did NOT get this chance. If you were one of the individuals who did not match, know that you are NOT alone. Know that it's OKAY. Know that there are MANY different pathways to achieve your end goal. On today's special episode, Dr. Beju Shah, Dr. Brian Fung, Dr. David Vu, and Dr. Tony Dao all share their stories of how they did not match for residency and talk about the next steps they took that eventually navigated them into their DREAM careers. We encourage anyone who's listening to share your story and let everyone know that they are NOT alone. Please share your stories on any social media outlet using #OneGoalManyPaths #YourPharmacyStory . Panel Contact Info: Beju Shah: https://www.linkedin.com/in/medicationsafety/ Brian Fung: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bkfung/ David Vu: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vcudavidvu/ or vud@vcu.edu Tony Dao: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonydaopharmd/ Additional resources: 2019 residency stats: https://natmatch.com/ashprmp/stats/2019applstats.pdf 2023 residency stats: https://natmatch.com/ashprmp/stats/2023applstats-ph1.pdf Disclaimer: Views expressed are those of the individuals and do not reflect thoughts and opinions of any entity with which speakers have been, is now, or will be affiliated. New to LinkedIn and not sure where to start? Download my free ebook, "Professional Networking Unlocked", at https://www.tonydaopharmd.com/ebook Follow us on social media! Twitter: @pharmacyitme Instagram: @pharmacyinformatics LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pharmacyitme/ Website: Pharmacy IT & Me Email: tony@pharmacyitme.com Follow Tony's personal Twitter account at @tonydaopharmd Network with other pharmacists at Pharmacists Connect!http://pharmacistsconnect.com For more information on pharmacy informatics, check out some of the following useful links: ASHP's Section of Pharmacy Informatics and Technology: https://www.ashp.org/Pharmacy-Informaticist/Section-of-Pharmacy-Informatics-and-Technology/ HIMSS: https://www.himss.org/resources/pharmacy-informatics-and-its-cross-functional-role-healthcare Disclaimer: Views expressed are my own and do not reflect thoughts and opinions of any entity with which I have been, am now, or will be affiliated.

The transition from the last day of medical school to the first day of intern year may be one of the biggest leaps in medicine. It's not easy – but you're not alone. If you just matched and you're gearing up for intern year, this is for you. Join EMRA*Cast host (and almost-finished-with-intern-year) Kyle Duke, MD, and his guest, Noah Schammel, MD, current EM/IM intern at East Carolina University, to talk about the highs, the lows, and the in-between of intern year.

The URI Pharmacy collab you needed!!! Welcome Dr. Callan B who went to the same pharmacy school as I did, University of Rhode Island! She chats all things pharmacy school, working as a research pharmacist, and pursuing a PhD in immunology and microbiology! In addition she shares her reasoning for leaving her PGY1 residency program to pursue the PhD, how she knew it was time for a change, and we discuss the importance of following our authentic timelines and creating our own unique paths rather than worrying about what others think and arbitrary timelines put on us. We also chat grant writing/the ins and outs of research, finding job satisfaction, and more!   IG: @drconniewang, @justaquickpinch

Episode 124: Medical Spanish for Beginners.Drs. Axelsson, Kooner, and Arreaza explain the basics of medical Spanish.Hi! Thank you for joining us for this episode of Rio Bravo qWeek. This is a bonus episode on medical Spanish for beginners. We will teach you the most basic Spanish words you can use during interactions with Spanish-only speakers. Grab your notepad and follow along phonetically! We will also post a transcript of this episode so that you can see the words if you're a visual learner.Introductions of participants:Fiona: Hi, my name is Fiona and I am a 3rd-year resident here at Rio Bravo Family Medicine. I'm also Canadian, so my Spanish was not good when I came to this program. I'm hoping this episode will help me brush up on my Spanish and that it will also help you! Whether you're a medical student or resident, we could all use a refresher on basic medical Spanish. With me today I have Dr. Hector Arreaza and Dr. Gagan Kooner.Arreaza: Hi, I'm Hector Arreaza, and I'm a frequent host for this podcast. You may be used to my soft and somewhat unintelligible voice [humor]. I'm from Venezuela, I know some Spanish. Kooner: Hi, I'm Dr. Gagan Kooner. I am a PGY1 at Rio Bravo family medicine. I am Punjabi. grew up in Bakersfield. So, when I heard about this episode of the qWeek podcast, I knew I wanted to be a part of it.Fiona: He's been modest, his wife is Hispanic.Preliminary information:Arreaza: Not everyone who looks “Hispanic” speaks Spanish. We have people in our community from different indigenous groups, mostly from Mexico, and Central America who speak Spanish as a second language. Hispanics have different levels of English proficiency.Fiona: Hispanic is not a race–it is a culture. Hispanics can be of different races, ranging from White Europeans, Black, Indigenous, and even of Asian descent.Kooner: Not all Hispanics are Mexicans: Mexico is the country with the highest number of Spanish speakers, but there are 20 Spanish-speaking countries in the world. Spanish has many variations in some countries.Basic pronunciation:Fiona: Thank you Dr. Arreaza and Dr. Kooner. Just to set the agenda, as all good clinicians do, let's lay out what we will discuss. First, we'll start with Greetings and Common Courtesies. Once we've mastered that, we will move on to body parts and family members. Is anyone feeling like they're back in kindergarten? Next, we will focus on Critical Questions and a brief ROS. This will be helpful in your emergency medicine and hospital medicine rotations. We will then learn how to master a physical exam in Spanish and will end with Good-bye's and a few miscellaneous items like “Más o Menos”. Dr. Arreaza, why don't you give us a quick intro into Spanish vowels!Dr. Arreaza: Thank you Fiona, I think that's a great idea. In Spanish, all of our vowels are pronounced exactly like they sound. A-E-I-O-UIntroduce yourself:Fiona: Alright, so let's say I knock on my patient's door and want to introduce myself by saying, “Good morning, my name is Dr. Axelsson.” Kooner: And as a side note: we will repeat the phrases a couple of times so that we can all master the language.Arreaza:—[good morning] Buenos días—[buenas tardes] Good afternoon—[buenas noches] Good evening —“Hola, Me llamo Fiona, estoy esperando al intérprete” [Hi, my name is Dr. Axelsson, I‘m waiting for the interpreter]—Kooner: Note that doctor is for male and doctora is for female.—Estoy aprendiendo español [I'm learning Spanish]. —Por favor, hable despacio [please speak slowly]—¿Cómo se llama? [what is your name?]Common courtesy words:Fiona: Okay, now that we can say hello and let them know who we are and what we're doing, can we go over a few pleasantries?Gracias [thanks]Por favor [please]Mucho gusto [nice to meet you]Igualmente [same to you]Muy bien [okay]Bueno [good]Lo siento [excuse me, sorry] - DisculpeEspere un momento [one moment]Body parts: Fiona: Alright, now let's throw it back to grade school and go over body parts from head to toe, or in medical lingo, craniocaudal!cabeza [head]ojos [eyes]nariz [nose]boca [mouth]oídos [ears]pecho [chest]corazón [heart] Spainpulmones [lungs]hombros [shoulders]brazos [arms]manos [hands]dedos de las manos [fingers]espalda [back]estómago [abdomen]pene [penis]vagina [vagina]ano or cola [anus]caderas [hips]piernas [legs]rodillas [knees]-Argentinadedos de los pies [toes].People:Kooner: Amazing! We are doing really well with this. I think I'll be fluent by Friday. Fiona: Speak for yourself, Dr., Kooner.Kooner: Since we're on a winning streak, let's keep going and describe relationships in our lives.Familia [family]Yo soy [I am]mamá [mom]papá [dad]hermano [brother]hermana [sister]hijo [son] – Mijo - niñohija [daughter] – Mija - niñaniño [boy]niña [girl]esposo [husband]esposa [wife]abuelo [grandfather]abuela [grandmother]tío [uncle]tía [aunt]. Kooner: ROS: Fiona: So let's run through a Review Of Systems, so that in an emergency, I can try to get as much information from my patient as I can, while waiting for the interpreter.Dr. Arreaza: Have you read The Onion article about a medical student who obtains an entire history with just one Spanish word?Fiona and Kooner: No, please tell us!Dr. Arreaza: Dolor! [pain]dolor de cabeza [headache]sangrado [bleeding]fiebre or calentura [fever]escalofríos [chills] ardor al orinar [burning with urination]dolor de estómago [abdominal pain] – Kooner: Dolor de panzahinchazón [swelling]comezón [itching]palpitaciones [palpitations]mareos [dizziness or lightheadedness]tos [cough]sangre [blood]Physical exam: Kooner: Okay, so let's say I want to examine a patient. How do I ask them to “please sit here.” Por favor, siéntese aquí.respire profundo [take a deep breath]respire normal [breath normally]abra la boca [open your mouth]saque la lengua [stick out your tongue]¿puedo tocarle el estómago? [can I touch your abdomen]¿duele? [does it hurt?]Kooner: Miscellaneous: pastillas [pills]medicamentos [medications]más o menos [more or less, so-so]mejor [better]peor [worse]más [more]menos [less]un poquito [a little bit]. hasta luego [see you later]adiós [bye]¿tiene preguntas? [do you have any questions?] salida [exit]salud-dinero-amor [when you sneeze, health-money-love]Position:Fiona: Okay, so I think there's an elephant in the room. And if there are any radiologists or surgeons listening, you probably think we forgot about these crucial words! Can you think of what it is? Arreaza: Derecha, izquierda.Yes! We saved the best for last. Left and right! So how do I say right?Dr. Arreaza: Derecha.Fiona: Okay and how do I say left?Dr. Arreaza: IzquierdaFiona: Oh geez, that's a mouth full. Izzquierrrrda.Other words: aquí [here]arriba [up]abajo [down]delante [front]detrás [back]Dr. Kooner: Well, that is a wrap on our Basic Medical Spanish Podcast, I hope you all enjoyed it.Fiona: Well, I don't know about our listeners, but I know I will listen to it on repeat until I am speaking Spanish in my sleep. Thank you for having me, Dr. Arreaza._____________Adrianne: Now you are ready to start practicing these few words. We hope this episode was helpful and enjoyable for you. This week we thank Fiona Axelsson, Gagan Kooner, and Hector Arreaza. Audio editing by Adrianne Silva… and during this special season, we wish you a FELIZ NAVIDAD!Even without trying, every night you go to bed a little wiser. Thanks for listening to Rio Bravo qWeek Podcast. We want to hear from you, send us an email at RioBravoqWeek@clinicasierravista.org, or visit our website riobravofmrp.org/qweek. See you next week! ______________Royalty-free music used for this episode: The Wassail Song by Videvo, downloaded on December 17, 2022, from https://www.videvo.net/royalty-free-music-track/the-wassail-song/232491/.

Jesus Davalos MD is a PGY1 in Internal Medicine. Join us while he shares his wealth of information on the match process, how he was able to match into his dream program at Texas Tech, and the life of an internal medicine intern. Picmonic boosts confidence and grades. Our IRB study proved that with the Picmonic learning system students increase retention and test scores.Years ago, psychologists and education researchers found mnemonics to be an effective tool in increasing retention and memory recall. Today, lots of different strategies for learning and memorization using mnemonics exist including keyword, phrase, music and image mnemonics.Use code OFFWHITECOAT for 20% off your purchase. Dedicated technology for medical schools, residency and health programs looking to optimize performance on in-service and licensure exams. Students get access to the content, questions, explanations, and all benefits of the SmartBank to help enhance their performances on high-stakes exams. TrueLearn provides national average comparisons, including score, percentile, and category weaknesses according to the exam blueprint. Use code OFFWHITECOAT for $25 off your purchase.

In this episode we bring in the experts Brad Pierson, senior director at CareerPharm, and Jessie Hipple Rosario, student forum director at ASHP to talk about Personnel Placement Service (PPS) that occurs annually at the ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting. PPS is essentially a massive job fair in which you can schedule one on one interviews with employers, except only those who sign up for PPS can get access. PPS is very popular with PGY1 residents seeking PGY2's or career positions, but it can also be beneficial for student pharmacists wanting select experiences. Questions we discuss on this episode:What is PPS? What can you expect at PPS?What are the benefits of PPS for a student pharmacist?What are the benefits of PPS for residents and graduates?How do you sign up for PPS and what can you expect?Who should sign-up for PPS?When can you sign-up?How does the PPS interface work and who can reach out to who about interviews?How should a candidate best prepare for PPS?Where can you find more information about PPS?This episode's take-aways:PPS condenses the travel and time it takes to interview at multiple places into one convenient location. The earlier you sign-up the more time you will have to prepare your materials that employers will seeStudents wanting a general PGY1 residency may not get much benefit out of PPS; however, it may be beneficial to residents wanting combined PGY1 & PGY2 programs, administrative programs, or industry fellowships to name a few. When scheduling interviews, give yourself at least 30 minutes between interviews to travel and prepare for the next interview.Do your research and prepare questions to ask the program you are interviewing at. What should you do now?Check out the PPS websiteCheck out the PPS Tips and TricksConsider signing up for PPS and start doing your research. Check out our website and sign-up to join the SASO (separate and stand out) squad. Check out our blog. If you like the show, support us by telling your friends or colleagues about it. You can also support us by clicking the coffee button on the website and buying us a cup of coffee or getting yourself some of our premium merch.Follow us on twitter @PGPharmacist or on Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn @ThePostGraduatePharmacist. What questions did we not answer? What did you think of the show?Music | "Sweet" by LiQWYD Watch: https://youtu.be/eIYlaVPdNYM License:

This podcast focuses on lessons learned from two PGY-1 pharmacists who have both matched to a PGY-2 program. Speakers will discuss how they decided to pursue a PGY-1, how the process differs from the PGY-1 application/interview process, and ultimately how they decided where they wanted to go. This Podcast episode will help future PGY1 residents prepare for the process of identifying and applying to PGY-2 programs. The information presented during the podcast reflects solely the opinions of the presenter. The information and materials are not, and are not intended as, a comprehensive source of drug information on this topic. The contents of the podcast have not been reviewed by ASHP, and should neither be interpreted as the official policies of ASHP, nor an endorsement of any product(s), nor should they be considered as a substitute for the professional judgment of the pharmacist or physician.

Test your pathology knowledge with our next Quiz Show! Join hosts Dr. Christina Arnold (@CArnold_GI), Dr. Mike Arnold (@MArnold_PedPath), Dr. Kamran Mirza (@KMirza), and Dr. Sara Jiang (@Sara_Jiang).  Our guests, Dr. Casey Schukow (@CaseyPSchukow) PGY1 transitional year applying for #PathMatch23, Dr. Margarita Loxas (@margaritaloxas), PGY1 at Northwestern, and Dr. Daniel Lubin (@dannyjlubinpath), Assistant Professor at Emory, play our games and attempt to win an exclusive PathPod clear ruler!  Learn about mushroom foraging, dwarf shrimp, and get even deeper into the intersection of pathology and food with us - you might want to grab a snack before listening! Featured public domain music by The U.S. Army Blues

So often, we can fall into the trap of viewing our time with experiential learners as a burden – something that takes time and energy that we feel we don't have in a busy practice. How can you operationalize and optimize student contribution on-site, build trust among all parties, and overcome challenges and barriers that come along with experiential learning? Tune in to find out how one busy community pharmacist engaged his students to provide an exceptional learning experience that has enhanced their pharmacy-based services and improved care for patients.HostKathy Schott, PhDCEimpact GuestsAnthony Bolus, PharmDClinical CoordinatorFamily Medicine Services, Inc. Bessemer, ABConnect with Anthony Bolus on LinkedInDr. Anthony J. Bolus has worked in community pharmacy for over 10 years since starting as a technician in 2007 in a chain store. Dr. Bolus graduated from Samford University's McWhorter School of Pharmacy (MSOP) with a Doctor of Pharmacy degree in 2013. Upon graduation, he became a manager at a chain pharmacy in Calera, Alabama, then returned to school in 2014/2015 to complete a postgraduate year one (PGY1) community pharmacy residency with Family Medical Services (FMS), Inc. and Samford University's MSOP. After completing the residency, Dr. Bolus was hired to be the full time clinical coordinator of FMS, Inc., a position in which he has served for over six years now. Through this position, he helps to oversee, train, and create services beyond dispensing medications at all four of the independent store locations. Dr. Bolus currently serves as a preceptor for Samford University and Auburn University pharmacy students and also in an adjunct faculty capacity at Samford. In addition, Dr. Bolus is the founder and producer of a pharmacy radio show, Healthy Dose, which he began in 2011 and ran for 10 years on Birmingham's Smooth Jazz Radio Station FM91.1. Healthy Dose® is now a podcast available on all podcast streaming platforms. Get CEClick here to access the courseCE InformationAt the end of this course, preceptors will be able to:Discuss opportunities and challenges associated with utilizing students in the delivery of patient care servicesDescribe some strategies for effectively utilizing students as “extenders” of patient care services UAN: 0107-0000-22-373-H99-P Release Date: 10/05/2022 Expiration Date: 10/05/2025 The speakers have no relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies to disclose.This program has been:Approved by the Minnesota Board of Pharmacy as education for Minnesota pharmacy preceptors.Reviewed by the Texas Consortium on Experiential Programs and has been designated as preceptor education and training for Texas preceptors. Want more information on this and related topics? Check out these courses:What is this Wheel? Tools to Facilitate Success With Your LearningManaging Time as a PreceptorFollow CEimpact on Social Media:LinkedInInstagramDownload the CEimpact App for Free Continuing Education + so much more!

Want to stay inspired with content tailored specifically to IMG's looking to create their medical success story? Sign up for the IMG Roadmap Newsletter so you never miss a beat! ***** A Clinical Fellow is defined as “a doctoral level health professional whose interest focusses on biomedical research”. In the IMG roadmap program, this has never been seen as an alternative path to residency since most international doctors choose residency as their first option. Let's explore how this young doctor has achieved this feat by choosing an alternative route! Dr. Siegried Chin, a Philippines' native, migrated to the United States in 2020 and became a permanent citizen in 2021 after her graduation from the De la Falle Medical and Health Science Institute in 2017. Like many of her fellow IMG colleagues, Dr. Chin admittedly encountered many challenges during the match season. She applied to 120 programs and scored 5 interviews, none of which were successful. Cognizant of her own weaknesses by attaining a low step one score, Dr. Chin, though devastated for not being matched, did not wallow in self-pity, but decided to utilize the available online resources for the sole purpose of networking on several social media platforms to boost her future chances. It was then that she was introduced to a doctor who had migrated from the Philippines and had graduated from the fellow program of which she ultimately became part. Dr. Chin is currently working as a Memory Disorder Pre-Clinical Fellow at the Augusta University in Georgia. She was fortunate to have received a five-year NIH grant for studies at this extraordinary program. She states that she is getting hands on knowledge when dealing with patients who have Alzheimers or Parkinson's Disease along with other related disorders. As a fellow, which is a paid position, she performs similar functions as a PGY1, can see patients under the supervision of an attending, can prescribe medication and has a temporary license to practice. Dr. Chin acclaims her success to her tenacity and shares the following tips with future IMGs: Have a strong support system of family and friends Be steadfast in your capabilities, and be realistic Network, foster academic friendships by joining support groups on social media like Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and others Remember to give back to the community and to others who were once in your position. You can reach out to Dr. Chin through her Instagram @theresieggoes. You can also listen to all full episodes of the podcast on Apple podcasts, Google podcasts and Spotify. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ninalum/support

Welcome to this week's episode featuring emergency physician Ryan Conklin, PGY1. Ryan originally applied EM, ended up scrambling into a preliminary surgical residency and is now back doing his original dream of residing in emergency medicine. He talks about this adventure and how it shaped his decisions of his future goals. One of Ryan's goals is to bring back the physician house calls to patients, specifically pediatric  and geriatric people. We both believe that the quality of the patients' lives would be drastically significant with this type of care. Lastly, we talk Artificial Intelligence and the growth of the medical world. AI is the future and will help change lives.  Picmonic boosts confidence and grades. Our IRB study proved that with the Picmonic learning system students increase retention and test scores.Years ago, psychologists and education researchers found mnemonics to be an effective tool in increasing retention and memory recall. Today, lots of different strategies for learning and memorization using mnemonics exist including keyword, phrase, music and image mnemonics.Use code OFFWHITECOAT for 20% off your purchase. Dedicated technology for medical schools, residency and health programs looking to optimize performance on in-service and licensure exams. Students get access to the content, questions, explanations, and all benefits of the SmartBank to help enhance their performances on high-stakes exams. TrueLearn provides national average comparisons, including score, percentile, and category weaknesses according to the exam blueprint. Use code OFFWHITECOAT for $25 off your purchase.

39 This episode is all about required versus elective learning experiences (LE). This is an important piece of the program evaluation and many may be wondering how you differentiate one programs LE from another. In this episode we break down what is a required experience, an elective experience, a longitudinal experience, and other important questions. Questions we discuss: What are required and elective LE and are there any requirements by ASHP for these experiences. Does a LE have to be clinical? What's unique about longitudinal LE? What types of experiences would you expect for a general PGY1 program to have listed as required, elective, and longitudinal? What SHOULDN"T you ask residents and RPDs about required and elective rotations What SHOULD you ask residents and RPDs about required and elective rotations This episode's take-aways: Required LE: An experience you must complete in order to get a certificate of completion from the program. There is flexibility on when you complete these, but you will complete these by the end of the residency. Examples are Orientation and Internal Medicine. Elective LE: Experiences that are available to the residents, but do not need to be completed in order to complete the residency. Residents are typically given a number of elective experiences they can choose from (2-4 on average). Examples are Transplant, Oncology, Infectious disease. Longitudinal LE: Typically a day or so a week stretched across a 3-12 month window. A good example of this is your medicine safety rotation, or your major resident project (research or quality improvement project). Don't ask what rotations do programs offer when it's clearly listed on their ASHP Directory program description or on their website. What should you do now? Start evaluating programs and comparing rotation listings Think about what rotations are important to you and what type of experiences are must have's and must not have's. What should you do later? Prepare some questions for residents and RPDs based on our discussion of what you should and shouldn't ask   Check out our https://www.postgraduatepharmacist.com/ (website) and sign-up to join the SASO (separate and stand out) squad. Check out our blog. If you like the show, support us by telling your friends or colleagues about it. You can also support us by clicking the https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thepostgrad (coffee button )on the website and buying us a cup of coffee or getting yourself some of our premium merch. Follow us on twitter https://twitter.com/PGPharmacist (@PGPharmacist) or on https://www.facebook.com/PGPharmacist (Facebook), https://www.instagram.com/thepostgraduatepharmacist/ (Instagram), or https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-post-graduate-pharmacist/ (LinkedIn )@ThePostGraduatePharmacist. What questions did we not answer? What did you think of the show? Music | "Sweet" by LiQWYD Watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eIYlaVPdNYM&t=0s (https://youtu.be/eIYlaVPdNYM) License: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbDdvMzd1WktadWZDQzJTTjhhcUR6UDRtWUNIUXxBQ3Jtc0tuZEdZRV9aQnp4UnRkbGFqaFgyVTRsTVZBRURRem5vNWFYNHpPMXZpTkVQdGFkaktaMi1kTlB6TWliNG04OW5FLTJSa1VXOERvSC01RHluTDYxY3AtSHEwVkpIOU9jSmdfdkZEUVpCc2NPZWMxbHBPcw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.liqwydmusic.com%2Fhow-to-use (https://www.liqwydmusic.com/how-to-use) Download/Stream: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa0Vxdi1ycThfdkdJWHJldzJlY0Q4ejJBUVVrZ3xBQ3Jtc0tsY2hPdGV4Rkx6TVpPb3FKaURlclJna1RBV3kwVTlIcGJmRHdyUGVaY09CQm5MMHJHWDY1VnhrTDRLSDNBM2ZpbDlFZHcyTzhrbTNYdEMyYzFIZ1RtZE1OTmQ4dTI0UWNRRjhRRjkxNUFtdmVsR3plaw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fhypeddit.com%2Flink%2Fun7fp7 (https://hypeddit.com/link/un7fp7)

Season 3 Episode 4- Thanatology On today's episode of The PQI Podcast we welcome Robert S. Mancini, PharmD, BCOP. He is currently serving as the BMT Pharmacy Program Coordinator and PGY2 Oncology Pharmacy Residency Director at St. Luke's Cancer Institute in Boise, ID. Dr. Mancini also serves as clinical oncology faculty at Idaho State University College of Pharmacy where he coordinates the oncology module and has started a Special Topics in Oncology elective course.  He received his Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of California, San Diego and went on to complete a PGY1 residency at St. Luke's Health System and PGY2 at St. Luke's Cancer Institute. Dr. Mancini was instrumental in the establishment and development of St. Luke's Oral Chemotherapy Program, Supportive Care Clinics and Allogeneic Blood and Marrow Transplant Program with numerous publications and presentations within these areas of practice.  Today we discuss thanatology, the science of death and dying, and how it impacts our oncology teams. The recommended subject matter books that Dr. Mancini mentions on the podcast can be found here.

Dr. Richard Arroyo joins yet again to discuss our intern year coming to a close, and our final days on internal medicine. We discuss what it is like to be an off-service resident on intern medicine. We discuss the challenges of dealing with this potentially intense and uncomfortable field of medicine. We talk about how this learning opportunity helped solidify concepts we learned in medical school. We discuss how we grew as residents but also humans on this rotation. If you enjoy Richard and I chatting, I'm willing to bet you'll enjoy the book we published together, "IMPERFECT BALANCE: Behavioral Health Disorders & First Year Medical Students" available on Amazon. #internyear #intern #interndoctors #residency #PGY1 #resident #palliativecare #hospice #death #dying #attending #usmle #healthcare #medicine --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talk-mental-health-with-dr-logan-noone-do/support

We invite Megan Smith, a faculty member and residency program director for one of the largest community pharmacy residencies in the united states, https://pharmacy.uams.edu/residency/ (the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences College of Pharmacy PGY1 Community Pharmacy Residency), BACK for another episode to discuss the biggest questions surrounding community pharmacy residencies. Community pharmacy residencies can be a spring board for multiple different career paths. One of those paths may involve more research and a fellowship is a perfect way to expand your research and scholarship skills to the next level. Another way may be specialized clinical training in a PGY2 program. In this episode, we explore one of the ways you can get into a specialized training and why you may consider pursing specialized training after PGY1 community-based pharmacy residency. Questions we ask: In your opinion, how common is it for PGY1 community pharmacy residents to go into community residency for the purpose of further training Are there types of PGY2 training, or other post-graduate experiences that graduates are more qualified for? Like-wise, are there specialties that are closed, or unavailable to PGY1 graduates, outside of obvious ones like critical care.  If I was a candidate, what advice would you give me while pursing or actively completing a PGY1 if that's what I wanted to do (i.e. fellowship)? Are there certain fellowships or fellowship structures that compliment PGy1 community pharmacy resident graduates? Key Take-Aways: Think about what the NEXT BEST STEP is for you. You may not know where you want to end up, but based on what you like, determine what the next best step is and pursue that. Eventually you'll wind up where you need to be. Completing a community-based PGY1 residency means you are eligible for any PGY2 program. The most common program pursued is an ambulatory care PGY2. Even though you are eligible for PGY2s in things like Critical Care and Emergency Medicine, it may be difficult to show the expertise needed to be successful in those types of programs. The easiest thing to do if you are interested in additional training is to just go ahead an apply. There is a lot of imposter syndrome and candidates thinking they are not qualified enough when in fact they are. Check out our https://www.postgraduatepharmacist.com/ (website) where you can search our episodes, blog, merchandise, and ways to join the SASO squad. Follow us on twitter https://twitter.com/PGPharmacist (@PGPharmacist) or on https://www.facebook.com/PGPharmacist (Facebook) and https://www.instagram.com/thepostgraduatepharmacist/ (Instagram) @ThePostGraduatePharmacist and leave us your comments or questions that we did not answer. Music | "Sweet" by LiQWYD Watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eIYlaVPdNYM&t=0s (https://youtu.be/eIYlaVPdNYM) License: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbDdvMzd1WktadWZDQzJTTjhhcUR6UDRtWUNIUXxBQ3Jtc0tuZEdZRV9aQnp4UnRkbGFqaFgyVTRsTVZBRURRem5vNWFYNHpPMXZpTkVQdGFkaktaMi1kTlB6TWliNG04OW5FLTJSa1VXOERvSC01RHluTDYxY3AtSHEwVkpIOU9jSmdfdkZEUVpCc2NPZWMxbHBPcw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.liqwydmusic.com%2Fhow-to-use (https://www.liqwydmusic.com/how-to-use) Download/Stream: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa0Vxdi1ycThfdkdJWHJldzJlY0Q4ejJBUVVrZ3xBQ3Jtc0tsY2hPdGV4Rkx6TVpPb3FKaURlclJna1RBV3kwVTlIcGJmRHdyUGVaY09CQm5MMHJHWDY1VnhrTDRLSDNBM2ZpbDlFZHcyTzhrbTNYdEMyYzFIZ1RtZE1OTmQ4dTI0UWNRRjhRRjkxNUFtdmVsR3plaw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fhypeddit.com%2Flink%2Fun7fp7 (https://hypeddit.com/link/un7fp7)

This episode looks at how to be a stand-out community pharmacy resident candidate. We are joined by Nataša Živak, a clinical pharmacist and residency program coordinator/residency director of The Centers for Families and Children's Community-Based PGY1 Pharmacy Residency. Questions we discuss: Are there specific things that a standout to programs when evaluating PGY1 community-based candidates? What sort of leadership experience do you value in candidates? Does business experience help, for example having an MBA or experience as an entrepreneur? We learned in our first episode that a lot of graduates go on to create new positions. If you were like this, where you knew you wanted to do a community residency, and you had a broad idea of where you wanted to be in 5/10 years and knew this was the right choice to get you there, BUT you did not have specifics to exactly what you would walk out of residency doing, is there a way to explain that in your Letter of Intent? What are some soft skills (example being self-awareness, communication, emotional intelligence) that are important to have in a candidate? Key Take-aways: Community volunteer experience can be very beneficial for your CV and application If you are unsure what you plan to do after community residency then try to tailor your materials to the patient population you want to work with or are passionate about. Time management and working with others well is necessary, especially in larger programs where your face-to-face time with the residency program director is not on a daily basis. Check out our https://www.postgraduatepharmacist.com/ (website) and sign-up to join the SASO (separate and stand out) squad. Check out our blog. If you like the show, support us by telling your friends or colleagues about it. You can also support us by clicking the https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thepostgrad (coffee button )on the website and buying us a cup of coffee or getting yourself some of our premium merch. Follow us on twitter https://twitter.com/PGPharmacist (@PGPharmacist) or on https://www.facebook.com/PGPharmacist (Facebook), https://www.instagram.com/thepostgraduatepharmacist/ (Instagram), or https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-post-graduate-pharmacist/ (LinkedIn )@ThePostGraduatePharmacist. What questions did we not answer? What did you think of the show? Music | "Sweet" by LiQWYD Watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eIYlaVPdNYM&t=0s (https://youtu.be/eIYlaVPdNYM) License: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbDdvMzd1WktadWZDQzJTTjhhcUR6UDRtWUNIUXxBQ3Jtc0tuZEdZRV9aQnp4UnRkbGFqaFgyVTRsTVZBRURRem5vNWFYNHpPMXZpTkVQdGFkaktaMi1kTlB6TWliNG04OW5FLTJSa1VXOERvSC01RHluTDYxY3AtSHEwVkpIOU9jSmdfdkZEUVpCc2NPZWMxbHBPcw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.liqwydmusic.com%2Fhow-to-use (https://www.liqwydmusic.com/how-to-use) Download/Stream: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa0Vxdi1ycThfdkdJWHJldzJlY0Q4ejJBUVVrZ3xBQ3Jtc0tsY2hPdGV4Rkx6TVpPb3FKaURlclJna1RBV3kwVTlIcGJmRHdyUGVaY09CQm5MMHJHWDY1VnhrTDRLSDNBM2ZpbDlFZHcyTzhrbTNYdEMyYzFIZ1RtZE1OTmQ4dTI0UWNRRjhRRjkxNUFtdmVsR3plaw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fhypeddit.com%2Flink%2Fun7fp7 (https://hypeddit.com/link/un7fp7)

Dr. Jenna Carmichael is a graduate of the University of Arizona, College of Pharmacy. She completed her PGY1 at the Sierra Nevada VA Health Care System in Reno, NV, and her PGY2 in Oncology Pharmacy at Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, PA. She spent 5 years working as a Clinical Oncology Pharmacist specializing in Oral Chemotherapy Medication Therapy Management for Geisinger Health Care System and over that time, grew the clinic to over 1000 patients. She also was the PGY2 Oncology Residency Program Director and a clinical researcher. As a high achiever, over time, Jenna became burnt out, unhappy in her career and life, and knew things needed to change. She was able to find herself again through personal discovery and holistic healing methods. Naturally, she wanted to share this knowledge with her patients but found that the traditional Western Medicine structure didn't allow for the combination of all of her knowledge. Dr. Carmichael now runs her own practice as a Holistic Oncology Pharmacist and Health Coach, Wobbly Arrow Wellness. She works virtually with women on the cancer journey looking for a different perspective on wellness. She combines her knowledge in the oncology space along with holistic healing methods of meditation, reiki, and yoga to help empower her clients to choose the path that works the best for their goals. She also offers genetic testing services to get a true, personalized idea of how her clients process their medications for safe and effective therapy. ______ Connect with Jenna via: Website: www.wobblyarrowwellness.com Email: jenna@wobblyarrowwellness.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wobblyarrowwellness Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/beacancercontrarian Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jenna_carmichael/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenna-carmichael-42267218/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode, we are joined by Dr. Carly Floyd, PharmD, AAHIVP, CDCES, TTS, to discuss HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP). Dr. Floyd is a clinical pharmacist and the PGY1 community pharmacy residency program director at Southwest CARE center. She is also the clinical director at the University of New Mexico AIDS Education & Training Center (UNM-AETC). Check out her LinkedIn profile below: Carly Floyd LinkedIn Thanks for listening! We want to give a big thanks to our main sponsor Pyrls. Try out their drug information app today. Visit the website below for a free trial: www.pyrls.com/corconsultrx If you want to support the podcast, check out our Patreon account. Subscribers will have access to all previous and new pharmacotherapy lectures as well as downloadable PowerPoint slides for each lecture. You can find our account at the website below:  www.patreon.com/corconsultrx If you have any questions for Cole or me, reach out to us on any of the following: Text - 415-943-6116 Mike - mcorvino@corconsultrx.com Cole - cswanson@corconsultrx.com Instagram and other social media platforms - @corconsultrx This podcast reviews current evidence-based medicine and pharmacy treatment options. This podcast is intended to be used for educational purposes only and is intended for healthcare professionals and students. This podcast is not for patients and not intended as advice or treatment.  

Want to stay inspired with content tailored specifically to IMG's looking to create their medical success story? Sign up for the IMGRoadmap Newsletter so you never miss a beat! ***** Quick pause: If you are an international medical student or graduate seeking to start residency in any of the 135 specialties in the USA next June, then this is for you! You don't want to regret missing out on this HUGE opportunity! Join the waitlist to be considered for the next round of the IMG roadmap course. The only course that helps you become a more competitive applicant for residency. Seats are limited. Sign up here to be considered! ***** Last week was match week – an anxious yet joyful time. How did IMG's fare in this match cycle? Keep listening as we look at the numbers! According to the NRMP: There were 39205 total positions available in the match this year which increased by 2.9% when compared to that of 2021. The Total number of PGY1 positions was 36277 which was also up by 3.1% compared to 2021. 58-60% match rate for IMG's. 465 spots went unfilled for both FM and IM Categorical. Doctors such as one of my co-authors of the book Beyond Challenges landed a residency position outside of the match cycle, so it is possible! The statistics continue as follows: Surgery preliminary: 518 unfilled spots. Surgery categorical: 3 unfilled. Psychiatry: 17 unfilled. Plastic surgery: 0 unfilled. IM categorical: 2435 non-US IMG's, 1133 USIMGs FM: 457 non-US IMG's, 777 US IMG's. EM: 45 non-US IMG's, 176 US IMG's, out of 2921 applicants. Dermatology: 1 non-US IMG out of 30 positions, 2 unfilled. Anesthesiology: 61 non-US IMG's, 57 US IMG's out of 1500 positions. Thoracic Surgery: 5 IMG's out of 47 positions. Vascular surgery: 7 IMG's out 84 positions, 0 unmatched. Neurology: 163 non-US IMG, 64 US IMG's, out of 772 positions. OB: 40 to non-US IMG's, 42 to US IMG's, 4 unfilled, out of 1503 positions. ENT: 4 out of 361 positions went to IMG's. Orthopedic Surgery: 19 out of 873 spots went to IMG's. Pediatrics categorical: 81 unfilled spots, 2943 total categorical spots, 574 went to IMG's. Plastic surgery: 194 total, 11 went to IMG's, 0 unfilled. Pediatric and Child psychiatry both saw no IMG matches. Want to increase your chances of succeeding in the upcoming match cycle? My IMGRoadmap course is just what you need to give you that boost. Who is this IMGRoadmap course for? Self-motivated and ambitious doctors who graduated from International Medical Schools (IMG's) and are interested in residency in the US. What exactly am I paying for? Access to expertly crafted online modules. Group Coaching. Office Hours - extra sessions with me. Learn what to do and how to do it. Lifetime access to the online platform until you match! The course starts on April 14th and we are accepting new enrollments right now at drninalum.com/courses! Listen to the full episode on Spotify, Apple & Google Podcasts. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ninalum/support

Hi there! We will be releasing biweekly episodes on the Holistic Pharmacy Podcast from now on. Last time you met my new cohost Dr. Jenna Carmichael - and today I am airing an interview I conducted with her a little while back when preparing for this season. Dr. Jenna Carmichael is a graduate of the University of Arizona, College of Pharmacy. She completed her PGY1 at the Sierra Nevada VA Health Care System in Reno, NV, and her PGY2 in Oncology Pharmacy at Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, PA. She spent 5 years working as a Clinical Oncology Pharmacist specializing in Oral Chemotherapy Medication Therapy Management for Geisinger Health Care System and over that time, grew the clinic to over 1000 patients. She also was the PGY2 Oncology Residency Program Director and a clinical researcher. As a high achiever, over time, Jenna became burnt out, unhappy in her career and life, and knew things needed to change. She was able to find herself again through personal discovery and holistic healing methods. Naturally, she wanted to share this knowledge with her patients but found that the traditional Western Medicine structure didn't allow for the combination of all of her knowledge. Dr. Carmichael now runs her own practice as a Holistic Oncology Pharmacist and Health Coach, Wobbly Arrow Wellness. She works virtually with women on the cancer journey looking for a different perspective on wellness. She combines her knowledge in the oncology space along with holistic healing methods of meditation, reiki, and yoga to help empower her clients to choose the path that works the best for their goals. She also offers genetic testing services to get a true, personalized idea of how her clients process their medications for safe and effective therapy. Connect with Jenna via: Website: www.wobblyarrowwellness.com Email: jenna@wobblyarrowwellness.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wobblyarrowwellness Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/beacancercontrarian Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jenna_carmichael/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenna-carmichael-42267218/ For more amazing content, visit us at https://drmarinabuksov.com. Music: https://www.purple-planet.com.

Holding Pressure AVF/AVG Creation Show Notes Name of Surgery: AVF/AVG Creation   Authors:  Gowri Gowda, Tulane University School of Medicine, MS3 Daniela Medina, Penn State College of Medicine, MS4 Dr. Gerry Victor, LSU Health New Orleans, PGY1   Editor:  Yasong Yu   Reviewers: Amanda Fobare Farooq Usmani   Core Resources: Rutherford's Vascular and Endovascular Therapy 9th Edition Chapter# 175,176,178,179   Additional Resources: Landmark paper:  benefits of regional vs local anesthesia on AV fistula outcomes titled“Effect of regional versus local anesthesia on outcome after arteriovenous fistula creation: a randomized controlled trial”  by Aitken et. al found that regional brachial plexus block anesthesia results in greater vasodilation and increased short-term blood flow was associated with higher primary patency at 3 months compared to local anesthesia.  SVS reporting standards for HA access: reference for surgical dialysis access placement and revision  VSITE Review - Vascular Access   Underlying disease featured in episode Pathophysiology/etiology: Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) is defined as decreased kidney function (estimated as an eGFR

Throwback - One Goal, Many Paths: Next Steps After Not Matching feat. Drs. David Vu, Brian Fung, Beju Shah, Tony Dao Intended Audience: Everyone Today's episode is a THROWBACK to 2019's special episode about next steps after not matching. The four of us have had different stories on what we did after not matching and want to let you know that it's OKAY. There's still Phase 2, there's still other pathways to get to where you want to go. Original Shownotes from 2019: This year, over 4000 thousand applicants matched for a PGY1 or PGY2 pharmacy residency program. These individuals are moving on to an amazing opportunity where they can continue to expand their skillset and evolve their knowledge. But… over 2000 applicants did NOT get this chance. If you were one of the individuals who did not match, know that you are NOT alone. Know that it's OKAY. Know that there are MANY different pathways to achieve your end goal. On today's special episode, Dr. Beju Shah, Dr. Brian Fung, Dr. David Vu, and Dr. Tony Dao all share their stories of how they did not match for residency and talk about the next steps they took that eventually navigated them into their DREAM careers. We encourage anyone who's listening to share your story and let everyone know that they are NOT alone. Please share your stories on any social media outlet using #OneGoalManyPaths #YourPharmacyStory . Panel Contact Info: Beju Shah: https://www.linkedin.com/in/medicationsafety/ Brian Fung: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bkfung/ David Vu: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vcudavidvu/ or vud@vcu.edu Tony Dao: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonydaopharmd/ Additional resources: 2019 residency stats: https://natmatch.com/ashprmp/stats/2019applstats.pdf Disclaimer: Views expressed are those of the individuals and do not reflect thoughts and opinions of any entity with which speakers have been, is now, or will be affiliated. New to LinkedIn and not sure where to start? Download my free ebook, "Professional Networking Unlocked", at https://www.tonydaopharmd.com/ebook Follow us on social media! Twitter: @pharmacyitme Instagram: @pharmacyinformatics LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pharmacyitme/ Website: Pharmacy IT & Me Email: tony@pharmacyitme.com Follow Tony's personal Twitter account at @tonydaopharmd Network with other pharmacists at Pharmacists Connect!http://pharmacistsconnect.com For more information on pharmacy informatics, check out some of the following useful links: ASHP's Section of Pharmacy Informatics and Technology: https://www.ashp.org/Pharmacy-Informaticist/Section-of-Pharmacy-Informatics-and-Technology/ HIMSS: https://www.himss.org/resources/pharmacy-informatics-and-its-cross-functional-role-healthcare Disclaimer: Views expressed are my own and do not reflect thoughts and opinions of any entity with which I have been, am now, or will be affiliated.

287. The Role of Informatics Pharmacists in Innovation and Voice Technology feat. Dr. Ghalib Abbasi Intended Audience: Everyone Innovation in pharmacy informatics comes in many forms. On today's episode, we had the chance to interview Dr. Ghalib Abbasi, Systems Director of Pharmacy Informatics. In his career path, he's gone through many facets of innovation and healthcare technology. Topics include: Dr. Abbasi's career journey Using voice technology in the informatics space Seeking end user input for development of tools The innovation process Holding patents for pharmacy technology tools Pharmacy informatics PGY1/2 residency program To reach Dr. Abbasi for further questions, you can find him on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/ghalib-abbasi-pharmd-ms-mba-254b1543/ or by email at gaabbasi@houstonmethodist.org Disclaimer: Views expressed are those of the individuals and do not reflect thoughts and opinions of any entity with which speakers have been, is now, or will be affiliated. New to LinkedIn and not sure where to start? Download my free ebook, "Professional Networking Unlocked", at https://www.tonydaopharmd.com/ebook Follow us on social media! Twitter: @pharmacyitme Instagram: @pharmacyinformatics LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pharmacyitme/ Website: Pharmacy IT & Me Email: tony@pharmacyitme.com Follow Tony's personal Twitter account at @tonydaopharmd Network with other pharmacists at Pharmacists Connect!http://pharmacistsconnect.com For more information on pharmacy informatics, check out some of the following useful links: ASHP's Section of Pharmacy Informatics and Technology: https://www.ashp.org/Pharmacy-Informaticist/Section-of-Pharmacy-Informatics-and-Technology/ HIMSS: https://www.himss.org/resources/pharmacy-informatics-and-its-cross-functional-role-healthcare Disclaimer: Views expressed are my own and do not reflect thoughts and opinions of any entity with which I have been, am now, or will be affiliated.