2019 capt · the voice of canadian pharmacy technicians for over 30 years 9-6975 meadowvale town...
TRANSCRIPT
2019
CAPT
Professional Development Conference
REGISTRATION NOW OPEN
May 3rd to 5th, 2019 The Algonquin Resort | St. Andrews By-The-Sea, NB
THE Voice
of Canadian
Pharmacy
Technicians for
Over 30 Years
9-6975
Meadowvale Town
Centre Circle, Suite
#164, Mississauga,
Ontario L5N 2V7
www.capt.ca
voicemail
416-410-1142
FRIDAY MAY 3, 2019
7:00 pm Welcome Reception with Exhibitors & CAPT Board Introductions
SATURDAY MAY 4, 2019
7:30 am Continental Breakfast with Exhibitors
8:15 am Welcome Remarks
8:30 am SESSION A : Fentanyl, The "Pure" Facts Sergeant Dale Gallant, J Division, Senior Federal Reviewer Sergeant Dale Gallant will present, from a National Law Enforcement perspective, on the opioid crisis we are now facing in Canada.
9:30 am CAPT ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
10:00 am Refreshment Break with Exhibitors
10:30 am SESSION B: Code of Ethics reimagined: New Brunswick Pharmacy’s new ‘set of clubs’ Katrina Mulherin BSc Pharm, PharmD, Deputy Registrar, Administrator of Complaints, New Brunswick College of Pharmacists Miranda Barnes Professions have defined characteristics, one of which is a commitment to ethical behaviour. A profession’s code of ethics establishes a common anchor for members so that their practice provides the best opportunity to benefit patients. The New Brunswick College of Pharmacists established a new code of ethics in 2017 —largely due to the professionalization of pharmacy technicians. Language inclusive of pharmacy technicians teed up what resulted in a monumental reimagining of the code to fit multiple purposes: The public, the College and member professionals. Miranda Barnes, Pharmacy Technician and Katrina Mulherin, Pharmacist with the College, anticipate attendees will: 1. Gain appreciation for the veering course in developing the code of ethics 2. Identify the novel convergence of three concepts within the code 3. Use the tools encompassed in the code to ‘drive some balls’
Canadian Association of Pharmacy Technicians
THE Voice
of Canadian
Pharmacy
Technicians for
Over 30 Years
9-6975
Meadowvale Town
Centre Circle, Suite
#164, Mississauga,
Ontario L5N 2V7
www.capt.ca
voicemail
416-410-1142
SATURDAY MAY 4, 2019
12:00 pm Exhibitor Buffet Lunch
1:15 pm SESSION C: Navigating NAPRA Implementation Lily Spasic, BSc.Pharm, RPh, MSc, Clinical Oncology Pharmacist, Stronach Regional Cancer Centre
This presentation will summarize the NAPRA standards and requirements while looking at the practical steps to enable implementation. The presentation will focus on the journey of a pharmacy department lead-ing up to the Ontario College of Pharmacists January 1st, 2019 deadline for adoption of NAPRA standards while emphasizing the role of the Pharmacy Technician in this ever-evolving landscape of compliance. Objectives: Summarize NAPRA standards and requirements Practical steps to NAPRA implementation in your institution The role of the pharmacy technician on the journey to full compliance
2:15 pm SESSION D: Could Your Mental Illness be Related to Your Medications and Diseases? Alyssa Chaulk and Emilie Theriault Alyssa Chaulk and Emilie Theriault are currently enrolled in the Pharmacy Technician course at NBCC Moncton. Since beginning the course in September they’ve learned a lot in a short amount of time and their interest in pharmacy continues to grow. Emilie and Alyssa presently both work part-time as Pharmacy Technician Students. Alyssa and Emilie will discuss: • What is Mental Health? • Chronic Illnesses • Medications • Mental Illnesses • Case Study
3:00pm Refreshment Break with Exhibitors
Canadian Association of Pharmacy Technicians
THE Voice
of Canadian
Pharmacy
Technicians for
Over 30 Years
9-6975
Meadowvale Town
Centre Circle, Suite
#164, Mississauga,
Ontario L5N 2V7
www.capt.ca
voicemail
416-410-1142
SATURDAY MAY 4, 2019
3:15 pm SESSION E : Tales from the Front Lines: three case studies of opioid use disorder from the perspective of a Pharmacy Technician Karyann Dorn
This presentation will be exploring the Pharmacy Technician’s scope of practice when working with Opioid Use Disorder (OUD). Not all patients with OUD are the same and working with chronic pain management can be ethically challenging. Working in the current environment of opioid use in Canada every practitioner should be included in a role towards harm reduction.
This session will include three unique tales; chronic pain management for a palliative cancer patient who is homeless; individual suffering from a spinal injury who was struggling with treatment because of a prison record; and a human trafficking victim who continues to struggle with opioid addiction. As a Pharmacy Technician, the Best Practice Medical History should be re-defined to include compassion and empathy.
5:30 pm CAPT Dinner & Tour at the Huntsman Marine Science Centre Join us for dinner and a tour at the Huntsman Marine Science Centre.
The Huntsman Marine Science Centre is a registered, private, not-for-profit research and science-based teaching institution located in St. Andrews, New Brunswick. The Huntsman was established in 1969 by a consortium of universities, government departments, and private sector interests.
There will be two sittings for the dinner—the first group will meet in the hotel lobby at 5:00 pm and the second group will meet in the hotel lobby at 7:15 pm if you would like to walk over as a group. It is a lovely 30 minute walk to the Marine Centre—1 Lower Campus Rd, Saint Andrews. *Delegates will select their dinner time group at the Friday Exhibitor Welcome Reception.
Canadian Association of Pharmacy Technicians
THE Voice
of Canadian
Pharmacy
Technicians for
Over 30 Years
9-6975
Meadowvale Town
Centre Circle, Suite
#164, Mississauga,
Ontario L5N 2V7
www.capt.ca
voicemail
416-410-1142
SUNDAY MAY 5, 2019
8:00 am Continental Breakfast
8:30 am SESSION F: Social Media Etiquettes for Healthcare Professionals Rahila Ovais At the conclusion of this presentation participants will be able to 1. Identify the difference in personal use of social media vs. professional branding. 2. Demonstrate increased understanding of their ethical responsibilities when using social media. 3. Implement responsible use of social media as regulated healthcare professionals.
9:30 am SESSION G: The importance of Aerosol Delivery to manage lung disease: What you need to know about OPEP therapy in COPD management Mohamed Kammoun
Valved Holding Chambers Review: VHC and the importance of Dose Delivery for improved clinical outcomes
Using devices to help manage lung disease
The value of using a VHC with a pMDI
Review VHC’s and dose delivery efficacy
How to use a VHC
Reimbursement and VHC’s
Airway Clearance and the value of OPEP therapy: Addressing Canada’s COPD Epidemic
Review the science behind OPEP Therapy
How to use an OPEP Device
10:30 am Refreshment Break
10:45 am SESSION H: Finding Solutions Through Lived Experience Juanita O’Reilly When Juanita lost her son Tyler to an accidental opioid overdose, she was devastated. With this presentation, Juanita will share Tyler’s story and talk about her journey of becoming an advocate for harm reduction by joining Moms Stop the Harm. Some of the goals and visions of Moms Stop the Harm she will be speaking about are: families as partners finding solutions, support don’t punish, harm reduction, and bereavement support.
Canadian Association of Pharmacy Technicians
THE
SUNDAY MAY 5, 2019
11:45 am SESSION I: Understanding the Coordination of Drug Plans and STI Card Programs Catherine Comeau Cathy will discuss some insight into the complexity of the STI Card Programs. She will also provide an overview of Drug Plan Reimbursement in general along with troubleshooting tips and tricks!
12:45 pm CLOSING REMARKS
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