get in shape to innovate! conference/2017sm...2017/03/08 · (tentative schedule) 2017 spring...

ICHP/MSHP 2017 SPRING MEETING

GET IN SHAPE TO INNOVATE!March 31 - April 1, 2017 | Collinsville, Illinois

WEB BROCHURENEW RESOLUTIONS

The year 2017 is already upon us and it’s time for setting our New Year resolutions. Statistics indicate that the top 10 resolutions are:1) get healthier;2) self-improvement;3) better financial decisions;4) quit smoking;5) do more exciting things;6) spend time with family and friends;7) work out more;8) learn something new;9) do more good deeds; and10) find the love of your life.

You can knock some of those off your list just by attending the ICHP/MSHP 2017 Spring Meeting Get In Shape to Innovate.

This year will be the first year we have our combined meeting in Collinsville, IL - a new and exciting experience (resolution 5). You can network with your friends and colleagues (resolution 6) within Illinois and Missouri while learning something new (resolution 8) which results in self-improvement (resolution 2). All of that at an attractive price which you can deduct off your taxes as a business expense (resolution 3). You may not find the love of your life, but you never know (resolution 10).

Continuing education will cover a gamut of subjects to interest those in ambulatory care, management, inpatient clinical prac-tice, pharmacy law, technician services and students. Posters will be accredited for continuing education as well. Leadership continues to be a focus with a keynote presentation by Michael Powell on how to develop a leadership pipeline.

Industry partners will be available during the exhibit hall session to answer any questions and introduce you to new products and services. Enjoy the area by visiting the world’s largest catsup bottle! Or visit the Cahokia Mounds State Historic site and Fairmont Park.

So not only are you getting great education and time with colleagues, but attending will also help most of you keep your 2017 resolutions! Come and get in shape to innovate (resolutions 1 and 7).

EARN UP TO 12.5 HOURS OF CPE

This document isfrequently updated!

Check moshp.org > Education> 2017 ICHP/MSHP Spring

Meeting for updates.LAST UPDATED: 3-08-17

ICHP/MSHP 2017 SPRING MEETING

MEETING-AT-A-GLANCE

FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 2017Time Session/Event Room7:30am - 6:30pm ICHP/MSHP Registration Desk Hours Foyer7:30am - 8:30am Continental Breakfast Foyer8:00am - 10:00am Reverse Exhibit (invitation only) Ballroom C8:30am - 10:30am Opening General Session Ballroom B10:30am - 12:00pm Exhibit Program and Refreshments Center Hall B12:00pm - 1:30pm Lunch Keynote Center Hall A1:30pm - 2:30pm Track 1 - Practice Management Session Ballroom A1:30pm - 2:30pm Track 2 - Clinical Session Ballroom B2:30pm - 4:00pm Exhibit Program and Refreshments Center Hall B4:00pm - 5:30pm Track 1 - Practice Management Session Ballroom A4:00pm - 5:30pm Track 2 - Clinical Session Ballroom B5:30pm - 6:30pm Poster Session I Foyer5:45pm - 9:55pm An Evening at Ballpark Village* Ballpark Village, St. Louis This event supports the ICHP PAC / MSHP R&E Foundation.

SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 2017Time Session/Event Room7:00am - 4:45pm ICHP/MSHP Registration Desk Hours Foyer7:00am - 8:00am ICHP New Practitioners Network Breakfast (invitation only) Cahokian Room7:00am - 8:00am MSHP Past Presidents’ Breakfast (invitation only) Illini Room7:30am - 8:00am Continental Breakfast Foyer8:00am - 9:00am Poster Session II Foyer9:00am - 11:30am Track 1 - Technician Session Salon 49:00am - 11:30am Track 2 - Pharmacy Practice Session Ballroom A & B9:00am - 11:30am Track 3 - Student Session Salon 510:00am - 10:30am Break Foyer11:30am - 1:00pm ICHP Lunch & Town Hall Meeting LaSalle11:30am - 1:00pm MSHP Lunch & Awards Program Ballroom C1:00pm - 3:00pm Pharmacy Special Interest Session Ballroom A & B3:00pm - 3:30pm Break Foyer3:30pm - 4:30pm Track 1 - Illinois Pharmacy Law Session Ballroom C3:30pm - 4:30pm Track 2 - Missouri Pharmacy Law Session Ballroom A & B

(tentative schedule)

2017 SPRING MEETING GENERAL LEARNING OBJECTIVES1. Address leadership needs in the profession of pharmacy.2. Discuss medication safety initiatives.3. Review current clinical hot topics.4. Describe regulatory and legislative issues affecting pharmacy.5. Explain standards established by a national pharmacy organization and how they

impact practice.

GET IN SHAPE TO INNOVATE!March 31 - April 1, 2017 | Collinsville, Illinois

*Separate fee required to attend. See page 10 for event details.

GET IN SHAPE TO INNOVATE! 3




THANK YOUMEETING SPONSORSHIPS

ICHP and MSHP would like to thank these companies for providing sponsorships for the 2017 Spring Meeting.

GOLD SPONSORS

SILVER SPONSORS

2017 ICHP/MSHP SPRING MEETING 4




DATE AND LOCATIONThe ICHP/MSHP 2017 Spring Meet-ing will take place on Friday, March 31, and Saturday, April 1. Meetings and CPE sessions will be held in the Gateway Center, 1 Gateway Drive, Col-linsville, IL 62234. The Gateway Cen-ter is surrounded by popular historic sites and attractions, and just minutes from St. Louis, MO, and offers all the culture and excitement of a metropol-itan city with a sense of Midwestern hospitality. Visit www.gatewaycenter.com for transportation needs.

CITY ATTRACTIONSThere is plenty to do while attend-ing the ICHP/MSHP Spring Meeting. Not only is the Gateway conference center just 10 minutes from St. Louis city excitement, it’s minutes from hundreds of southern Illinois attrac-tions too. Collinsville is also home to the largest catsup bottle in America. Dubbed as “roadside architecture as its best,” the now-empty steel water tank was constructed in 1949 and restored in 1995. History buffs may want to visit Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site, the largest archaeologi-cal site in America and home of Monks Mound, the largest prehistoric earthen construction in the New World. The 100-ft-tall, four-tiered platform of Monks Mound was built in stages over a period of 300 years. Its base covers more than 14 acres and contains about 22 million cubic feet of earth. At one time, the Indians’ principle ruler lived, conducted ceremonies and governed the city below from atop the massive mound. Many one-of-a kind jewelry items, as well as educational books, tapes, games, souvenir items and repli-cas of objects found during archeologi-cal digs, are featured in the gift shop.

HOTELACCOMMODATIONSAll meeting attendees are responsible for making their own hotel reserva-tions. Special convention room rates (Single/Double $109 for Thu/Fri) are available to attendees at the Double-tree Hotel in Collinsville/St. Louis (1000 East Port Plaza Drive, Collins-ville, IL 62234). These rates are avail-able by calling the Doubletree Hotel (618-345-2800) prior to February 27 and mentioning that you are attending the ICHP/MSHP Spring Meeting!

REGISTRATIONPre-register by Monday, Febru-ary 27 for early bird rates. Regis-tration is available online (moshp.org/2017springmeeting) or you can also complete a paper registration.

Meeting materials are available for pick-up during designated hours at the meeting. CPE handouts will be avail-able online prior to the meeting. The registration desk will be located in the conference center foyer. Registration desk hours are:

FRIDAY, MARCH 317:30AM - 6:30PM

SATURDAY, APRIL 17:00AM - 4:45 PM

MEETING DRESS CODEThe meeting dress code is business ca-sual. The meeting room temperatures may vary – please remember to bring a sweater or jacket.

PROGRAMMINGProgram variations may occur.

TARGETAUDIENCEHealth-system pharmacists and pharmacy technicians; pharmacy students.

FACULTY DISCLOSUREIt is the policy of the Illinois Coun-cil of Health-System Pharmacists (accredited provider) to ensure bal-ance, independence, objectivity, and scientific rigor in all of its education programs. In accordance with this policy, faculty must disclose to the participants any significant relation-ships with commercial companies whose products or devices may be mentioned in faculty presentations, or with the commercial supporter of these continuing pharmacy educa-tion programs. These disclosures are included in the syllabus and will be announced during the program.

CONTINUING PHARMACYEDUCATION CREDIT Education sessions will be offered for CPE credit and registrants may earn up to 12.5 contact hours (1.25 CEUs) at this meeting (ICHP determines the number of contact hours for each session).

Please note: PTCB requires CPhTs to earn only pharmacy technician-specific (‘T-specific’) credit to qualify for recer-tification. ALL CPE credit earned must be T-specific. In addition, PTCB has reduced the number of allowable CPE hours earned through in-service train-ing from 10 to 5.

CPE MONITOR Your NABP e-Profile ID is required to receive CPE credit. Visit www.mycpe-monitor.net for more information.

GENERAL MEETING INFO





ACCREDITATION This educational confer-ence is jointly provided by the Illinois Council of Health-System Phar-

macists (ICHP) and the Missouri So-ciety of Health-System Pharmacists (MSHP). ICHP is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE) as a provider of con-tinuing pharmacy education. Regis-trants at the 2017 ICHP/MSHP Spring Meeting may earn a maximum of 12.5 contact hours of continuing pharmacy education in states that recognize ACPE providers.

PLEASE REFER TO THEDETAILED SCHEDULE(UPDATED REGULARLY) FOR COMPLETE ACCREDITATION INFORMATION ON EACH PROGRAM.

PROGRAM EVALUATIONSAND CREDITIn order to receive continuing pharmacy education (CPE) credit, all meeting at-tendees will need to access CESally.com to complete evaluations. Credit will be reported to CPE Monitor.

You will have 45 days after the Spring Meeting to complete your online evalu-ations and submit your request for CPE credit. Do not delay in completing your ICHP/MSHP evaluations. Instructions for completing ICHP/MSHP live pro-gram evaluations online will be included in the meeting folder provided to you at meeting registration. When completing your program evaluation for credit, if a CPE program number ends in both ‘P’ and ‘T’, pharmacists must choose the ‘P’ program and technicians must choose the ‘T’ program.

0121-9999-17-019-L04-P0121-9999-17-020-L04-T0121-9999-17-021-L04-P0121-9999-17-021-L04-T0121-9999-17-022-L04-P0121-9999-17-022-L04-T0121-9999-17-023-L01-P0121-9999-17-023-L01-T0121-9999-17-024-L01-P0121-9999-17-024-L01-T0121-9999-17-025-L05-P0121-9999-17-025-L05-T0121-9999-17-026-L01-P0121-9999-17-026-L01-T

0121-9999-17-027-L01-P0121-9999-17-027-L01-T0121-9999-17-028-L04-P0121-9999-17-028-L04-T0121-9999-17-029-L04-P0121-9999-17-029-L04-T0121-9999-17-030-L05-P0121-9999-17-030-L05-T0121-9999-17-031-L04-P0121-9999-17-031-L04-T0121-9999-17-032-L04-P0121-9999-17-033-L04-P0121-9999-17-033-L04-T0121-9999-17-034-L04-P

0121-9999-17-034-L04-T0121-9999-17-035-L04-P0121-9999-17-035-L04-T0121-9999-17-036-L03-P0121-9999-17-036-L03-T0121-9999-17-037-L03-P0121-9999-17-037-L03-T 0121-9999-17-038-L05-P 0121-9999-17-038-L05-T

ACPE UNIVERSALACTIVITY NUMBERS

GENERAL MEETING INFO

MEET MIKE POWELLMr. Mike Powell is the Executive Director of Pharmaceutical and Nutrition Care and the Nebraska Poison Control Center at Nebraska Medicine, as well as an Associate Professor and Associate Dean for Hospital Affairs in the Col-lege of Pharmacy at The University of Nebras-ka Medical Center. He also chairs the phar-macy committees for the Nebraska Health Network and the Enhance Health Network.Mr. Powell’s primary interests are in evaluating the effectiveness of Pharmacy and Therapeu-tics Committees and clinical outcomes of di-rect care by pharmacists. He directs research at Nebraska Medicine to quantify outcomes of formulary management strategies and pharma-cist practice in the healthcare delivery system.

His primary teaching interests are in post-graduate training programs in ethics, health systems policy and institutional pharmacy practice. After receiving his Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree from Ohio State University College of Pharmacy in Columbus, Mr. Powell went on to earn his Master of Science degree in Institutional Pharmacy from the University of Maryland at Baltimore. He com-pleted his residency in Institutional Pharmacy at the University of Maryland Hospital in Baltimore, and was a Fellow at the Leonard Davis Institute of the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. He also completed a Health Care Advisory Board Leadership Executive Program as a Fellow in Washington, DC. He is licensed to practice pharmacy in Nebraska and Ohio.Mr. Powell is an active member of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists and the Nebraska Pharmacists Association. He has been a reviewer for several journals, and has authored numerous articles published in the American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, Hospital Pharmacy, Hospital Formulary, American Journal of Hospital Pharmacy, and Clinical Pharmacy, among others.





7:30AM - 8:30AMFoyerCONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

8:00AM - 10:00AMBallroom CREVERSE EXHIBIT (invitation only)

OPENING GENERALSESSION8:30AM - 10:30AMBallroom BEXPANDING INTO AMBULATORY SERVICES: WHAT A HOSPITAL PHARMACIST NEEDS TO KNOWAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Distinguish which ambulatory pharma-

cist patient care services would yield the greatest organizational benefit and the optimal path for revenue generation for these services in order to develop a suc-cessful service proposal.

2. Design a plan to integrate pharmacists into an ambulatory setting which is likely to be successful.

3. Prepare for challenges, recognized suc-cesses based on knowledge learned from others experiences.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Describe a role for a pharmacist techni-

cian in managing the revenue from an ambulatory practice.

2. Describe two roles a pharmacy techni-cian may play in the workflow of an am-bulatory clinic to support the work of the pharmacist.

3. List three barriers to utilizing pharmacy technicians in an ambulatory program.

Type of Activity: Application-based2.0 contact hours (0.2 CEUs)UAN: 0121-9999-17-019-L04-PType of Activity: Knowledge-based2.0 contact hours (0.2 CEUs)UAN: 0121-9999-17-020-L04-TBrooke L. Griffin, PharmD, BCACP; Mary Ann Kliethermes, BS, PharmDPanel: Dawn Hunsberger, PharmD; Kristina N. Bryowsky, PharmD, MBA, BCPS; Lauren Odum, PharmD, BCPS

10:30AM - 12:00PMCenter Hall BEXHIBIT PROGRAM & REFRESHMENTS

FRIDAY, MARCH 31

FRIDAYAT-A-GLANCE7:30AM - 6:30PMICHP/MSHP REGISTRATION DESK HOURSFoyer

7:30AM - 8:30AMCONTINENTAL BREAKFASTFoyer

8:00AM - 10:00AMREVERSE EXHIBIT (invitation only)Ballroom C

8:30AM - 10:30AMOPENING GENERAL SESSIONBallroom B

10:30AM - 12:00PMEXHIBIT PROGRAM & REFRESHMENTSCenter Hall B

12:00PM - 1:30PMLUNCH KEYNOTECenter Hall A

1:30PM - 2:30PMTRACK 1 - PRACTICE MANAGEMENT SESSIONBallroom A

1:30PM - 2:30PMTRACK 2 - CLINICAL SESSIONBallroom B

2:30PM - 4:00PMEXHIBIT PROGRAM & REFRESHMENTSCenter Hall B

4:00PM - 5:30PMTRACK 1 - PRACTICE MANAGEMENT SESSIONBallroom A

4:00PM - 5:30PMTRACK 2 - CLINICAL SESSIONBallroom B

5:30PM - 6:30PMPOSTER SESSION IFoyer

5:45PM - 9:55PMAN EVENING AT BALLPARK VILLAGEBallpark Village, St. Louis





LUNCH KEYNOTE12:00PM - 12:30PMCenter Hall ALUNCH

12:30PM - 1:30PMCenter Hall ADEVELOPING YOUR LEADERSHIP PIPELINE TO FEED INNOVATIONAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Compare and contrast replacement

planning, succession planning and succession management in building a leadership pipeline for a pharmacy service.

2. Explain the benefits and challenges of succession management in building lead-ership continuity for an organization.

3. Identify both internal and external resources for developing leadership skills in an organization.

4. Describe the leadership skills and strategies necessary for stimulating innovation.

5. Discuss the linkage between lead-ership and becoming an innovative organization.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Compare and contrast replacement

planning, succession planning and succession management in building a leadership pipeline for a pharmacy service.

2. Explain the benefits and challenges of succession management in building lead-ership continuity for an organization.

3. Identify both internal and external resources for developing leadership skills in an organization.

4. Describe the leadership skills and strategies necessary for stimulating innovation.

5. Discuss the linkage between lead-ership and becoming an innovative organization.

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)UANs: 0121-9999-17-021-L04-P 0121-9999-17-021-L04-TMichael F. Powell, MS, FASHP

TRACK 1 - PRACTICEMANAGEMENT SESSION1:30PM - 2:30PMBallroom AA REVIEW OF 340B PROGRAMLANDSCAPE, RISK, ANDSOFTWARE OPTIMIZATIONAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Review the 340B program landscape

complexity.2. Identify and focus on high risk areas.3. Discuss opportunities to improve op-

erations and procurement savings.4. Explain strategies to maximize regula-

tory compliance.5. Describe functionalities that enhance

program performance.At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Review the 340B program landscape

complexity.2. Identify and focus on high risk areas.3. Discuss opportunities to improve op-

erations and procurement savings.4. Explain strategies to maximize regula-

tory compliance.5. Describe functionalities that enhance

program performance.Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)UANs: 0121-9999-17-022-L04-P 0121-9999-17-022-L04-TWilliam Pong, PharmD, MBA

TRACK 2 - CLINICALSESSION1:30PM - 2:00PMBallroom BWITH GREAT POWER COMES GREAT RESPONSIBILITY:ANTIMICROBIAL STEWARDSHIP IN THE AGE OF SUPERBUGSAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Define the burden of antimicrobial

resistance.2. Recognize factors contributing to the

development of antimicrobial resistance.3. State recommendations for antimicro-

bial stewardship across the continuum of care based on available data and guidelines.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Define the burden of antimicrobial

resistance.2. Recognize factors contributing to the

development of antimicrobial resistance.3. State recommendations for antimicro-

bial stewardship across the continuum of care based on available data and guidelines.

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.5 contact hour (0.05 CEU)UANs: 0121-9999-17-023-L01-P 0121-9999-17-023-L01-TAshley Evans, PharmD

FRIDAY, MARCH 31





2:00PM - 2:30PMBallroom BDUAL ANTIPLATELET THERAPY: WHAT IS THE OPTIMALDURATION?At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. List the risks and benefit of extended

duration dual antiplatelet therapy.2. Recognize a patients’ risk/benefit for

extended duration dual antiplatelet therapy using the DAPT score.

3. Recall the optimal duration of dual antiplatelet therapy based on patient clinical parameters.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. List the risks and benefit of extended

duration dual antiplatelet therapy.2. Name the currently available antiplatelet

medications.3. Describe the appropriate dosing of

antiplatelet agents discussed.Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.5 contact hour (0.05 CEU)UANs: 0121-9999-17-024-L01-P 0121-9999-17-024-L01-TAndrew Smith, PharmD, BCPS (AQ-Cardiology)

2:30PM - 4:00PMCenter Hall BEXHIBIT PROGRAM & REFRESHMENTS

TRACK 1 - PRACTICEMANAGEMENT SESSION4:00PM - 5:00PMBallroom APHARMACY’S ROLE IN NATIONAL MEDICAL SAFETY INITIATIVESAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Describe National Medication Safety

Initiatives in inpatient and outpatient settings.

2. Discuss the mission, purpose, and goal of the Illinois Medication Safety Coalition.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Describe National Medication Safety

Initiatives in inpatient and outpatient settings.

2. Discuss the mission, purpose, and goal of the Illinois Medication Safety Coalition.

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.0 contact hour (0.10 CEUs)UANs: 0121-9999-17-025-L05-P 0121-9999-17-025-L05-THelga Brake, PharmD, CPHQ, CPPS;Dalavia Edmon, PharmD

5:00PM - 5:30PMBallroom APATIENT SAFETY AND PHARMACY WORKLOAD: ONE SNAPSHOTAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Describe how workload issues can cre-

ate patient safety concerns.2. Discuss potential solutions for work-

load related patient safety concerns.At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Describe how workload issues can cre-

ate patient safety concerns.2. Discuss potential solutions for work-

load related patient safety concerns.Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.5 contact hour (0.05 CEU) UANs: 0121-9999-17-038-L05-P 0121-9999-17-038-L05-TScott A. Meyers, RPh, MS, FASHP

TRACK 2 - CLINICALSESSION4:00PM - 4:45PMBallroom BOUCH! MANAGING CHRONIC PAIN HURTSAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Define the effect chronic pain has on

patients and health care providers.2. Describe the different treatment options

for chronic pain.3. Explain the impact of the Center for

Disease Control’s recommendations regarding chronic pain management.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Define the effect chronic pain has on

patients and health care providers.2. Describe the different treatment options

for chronic pain.3. Explain the impact of the Center for

Disease Control’s recommendations regarding chronic pain management.

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)UANs: 0121-9999-17-026-L01-P 0121-9999-17-026-L01-TCassie Heffern, PharmD, BCACP

FRIDAY, MARCH 31





FRIDAY, MARCH 31

4:45PM - 5:30PMBallroom BMETHICILLIN-RESISTANTSTAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUSNASAL SWABS AS A TOOL INANTIMICROBIAL STEWARDSHIPAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Identify patients at risk and recommended

empiric therapies for MRSA pneumonia.2. Discuss the relationship between MRSA

nasal swabs and MRSA pneumonia.3. Explain how using MRSA nasal swabs

can be a beneficial tool in antimicrobial stewardship.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Describe the impact of MRSA pneumonia

on patient care.2. Explain the purpose of using MRSA

nasal swabs.3. Discuss the benefits of decreasing

unnecessary vancomycin use.Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)UANs: 0121-9999-17-027-L01-P 0121-9999-17-027-L01-TNatalie R. Tucker, PharmD; Tyson Dietrich, PharmD

5:30PM - 6:30PMFoyerPOSTER SESSION IAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Identify emerging issues relevant to

the profession of pharmacy.2. Discuss current and cutting-edge

research.At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Identify emerging issues relevant to


research.Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)UANs: 0121-9999-17-028-L04-P 0121-9999-17-028-L04-TPresenters TBA

5:45PM - 9:55PMBallpark Village, St. LouisAN EVENING AT BALLPARKVILLAGESupport the ICHP Pharmacy Action Fund (PAC) / MSHP R&E Foundation and have fun doing it! See event details on page 10.

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLYq $75 | Pharmacist q $35 | Pharmacy Technician/Resident/StudentFull Name ___________________________________________Billing Address _________________________________________City, State, Zip _________________________________________Phone ______________________________________________Email _______________________________________________ Please provide if you’d like to receive an email receipt.

*Contributions to the MSHP R&E Foundation are considered charitable contributions by the IRS.*Contributions to the ICHP Pharmacy Action Fund are NOT considered charitable contributions by the IRS.

METHOD OF PAYMENTq Enclosed is a check or money order made payable to: MSHP

Mail to: 2650 S. Hanley Rd. Suite 100, St. Louis, MO 63144 q Charge my credit card

Credit card payments may be mailed or faxed to MSHP: 314-845-1891Account #________________________________________ Billing Zip: _________ Exp. Date: _______ CVV Code: _______Cardholder Name: __________________________________Cardholder Signature: _______________________________You will receive a receipt of payment in your registration materials at the meeting.

l A N E V E N I N G AT B A L L PA R K V I L L A G E l

WHEN: Friday, March 31. 2017

COST:$75 | Pharmacist$35 | Pharmacy Technician/Resident/Student

WHAT’S INCLUDED:l Bus ride to and from the event (Seating is limited.

Please register by Friday, March 24 to reserve your seat on the bus.)l Heavy hors d’oeuvresl Beveragesl Musicl Giveawaysl Fun!

WEAR YOUR FAVORITE TEAM JERSEY!l Cubs l Soxl Royals l CardinalsNot a baseball fan? Wear any team jersey or casual attire.

BUS SCHEDULE:Departs Gateway Center 5:45pm and 6:45pmArrives at Ballpark Village 6:10pm and 7:10pm

Departs Ballpark Village 8:30pm and 9:30pmArrives at Gateway Center 8:55pm and 9:55pmSeating is limited. Register for this event by Friday, March 24 to reserve your seat on the bus. You may drive on your own but please let us know.

SPECIAL THANKSA special thank you to PharMEDium, Division of AmerisourceBergen, for sponsoring this fun event in support of the ICHP Pharmacy Action Fund (PAC) and MSHP R&E Foundation.

601 CLARK AVEST. LOUIS, MO 63102

QUESTIONS?Call Jim Andrews at 314-416-2246

stlballparkvillage.com





7:30AM - 8:00AMFoyerCONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

8:00AM - 9:00AMFoyerPOSTER SESSION IIAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Identify emerging issues relevant to


research.At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Identify emerging issues relevant to


research.Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)UANs: 0121-9999-17-029-L04-P 0121-9999-17-029-L04-TPresenters TBA

TRACK 1 -TECHNICIAN SESSION9:00AM - 10:00AMSalon 4PATIENT SAFETY FOR PHARMACY TECHNICIANSAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Describe common technician roles and

responsibilities related to medication safety.

2. Identify common errors or problems, challenges, and practices encountered by technicians that lead to medication errors.

3. Review medication safety best practices for pharmacy technicians.

4. List medication safety best practice prin-ciples that minimize poor outcomes.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Describe common technician roles and

responsibilities related to medication safety.

2. Identify common errors or problems, challenges, and practices encountered by technicians that lead to medication errors.

3. Review medication safety best practices for pharmacy technicians.

4. List medication safety best practice prin-ciples that minimize poor outcomes.

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)UANs: 0121-9999-17-030-L05-P 0121-9999-17-030-L05-TSarah Cook, PharmD; Grant Florer, PharmD; Cora L. Housley, PharmD

10:00AM - 10:30AMFoyerBREAK

SATURDAY, APRIL 1

SATURDAYAT-A-GLANCE7:00AM - 4:45PMICHP/MSHP REGISTRATION DESK HOURSFoyer

7:00AM - 8:00AMICHP NEW PRACTITIONERSNETWORK BREAKFAST (invitation only)Cahokian Room

7:00AM - 8:00AMMSHP PAST PRESIDENTS’ BREAKFAST (invitation only)Illini Room

7:30AM - 8:00AMCONTINENTAL BREAKFASTFoyer

8:00AM - 9:00AMPOSTER SESSION IIFoyer

9:00AM - 11:30AMTRACK 1 - TECHNICIAN SESSIONSalon 4

9:00AM - 11:30AMTRACK 2 - PHARMACY PRACTICE SESSIONBallroom A & B

9:00AM - 11:30AMTRACK 3 - STUDENT SESSIONSalon 5

10:00AM - 10:30AMBREAKFoyer

11:30AM - 1:00PMICHP LUNCH & TOWN HALL MEETINGLaSalle

11:30AM - 1:00PMMSHP LUNCH & AWARDS PROGRAMBallroom C

1:00PM - 3:00PMPHARMACY SPECIAL INTEREST SESSIONBallroom A & B

3:00PM - 3:30PMBREAKFoyer

3:30PM - 4:30PMTRACK 1 - IL PHARMACY LAW SESSIONBallroom C

3:30PM - 4:30PMTRACK 2 - MO PHARMACY LAW SESSIONBallroom A & B





10:30AM - 11:30AMSalon 4A TALE OF TWO SPECIALTYPHARMACIES: NOVEL MODELS FOR TECHNICIANINCORPORATION At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Describe a specialty pharmacy setting and

what classifies a medication as “specialty”.2. Explain the model and function of two

specialty pharmacies in an urban setting.3. Describe technician roles within a specialty

pharmacy practice setting.4. List general challenges specialty phar-

macies face, as well as technician-specific challenges.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Describe a specialty pharmacy setting and

what classifies a medication as “specialty”.2. Explain the model and function of two

specialty pharmacies in an urban setting.3. Describe technician roles within a specialty

pharmacy practice setting.4. List general challenges specialty phar-

macies face, as well as technician-specific challenges.

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)UANs: 0121-9999-17-031-L04-P 0121-9999-17-031-L04-TRenee Advincula, PharmD; Helen Sweiss, CPhT

TRACK 2 - PHARMACY PRACTICE SESSION9:00AM - 10:00AMBallroom A & BPHARMACY PRACTICE PLATFORM PRESENTATIONS 2017• DRUG USAGE REVIEW OF

NONIONIC IODINATED CONTRAST MEDIA IN CARDIAC CATHETERIZATION PROCEDURES

• BREAKING REAL ANDPERCEIVED BARRIERS TO VOLUNTARY REPORTING OF SAFETY EVENTS BY PHARMACY PERSONNEL IN AN ACUTE CARE INSTITUTION

• INSULIN PORTFOLIO CONSOLIDATION IN AN ACADEMIC MEDICAL CENTER

• STUDENT ATTITUDES AND BEHAVIORS ON UTILIZATION OF A VIRTUAL DISPENSING SOFTWARE IN A HEALTHCARE COMMUNICATIONS COURSE

At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Identify and analyze patient specific

characteristics to determine eligibility for nonionic iodinated contrast media in patients undergoing cardiac cath-eterization procedures.

2. Describe students’ use and perceptions of a virtual dispensing software in a required communications course.

3. Identify cost reduction opportunities in the consolidation of a health-system’s insulin portfolio.

4. List barriers to voluntary reporting of medication errors and adverse events.

1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)UAN: 0121-9999-17-032-L04-PJessica Brinkmeyer, PharmD; Lara Ellinger, PharmD, BCPS; Tony Huke, PharmD, BCPS; Michael Serlin, PharmD candidate


10:30AM - 11:30AMBallroom A & B2017 ASHP PROPOSED POLICIES: TO APPROVE OR NOT TOAPPROVE, THAT IS THE QUESTIONAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Explain the importance of ASHP policies

to pharmacy professional practice.2. Review controversial 2017 policies

debated at this year’s House of Del-egates (HOD).

3. Discuss Illinois and Missouri pharmacy perspectives for delegates to use in the HOD debate.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Explain the importance of ASHP policies

to pharmacy professional practice.2. Review controversial 2017 policies

debated at this year’s House of Del-egates (HOD).

3. Discuss Illinois and Missouri pharmacy perspectives for delegates to use in the HOD debate.

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)UANs: 0121-9999-17-033-L04-P 0121-9999-17-033-L04-TNicole M. Allcock, PharmD, BCPS, FASHP; Noelle Chapman, PharmD, BCPS; Joel A. Hennenfent, PharmD, MBA, BCPS, FASHP; Jennifer Phillips, PharmD, BCPS, FCCP

SATURDAY, APRIL 1





TRACK 3 - STUDENT SESSION9:00AM - 11:30AMSalon 5PHARMACY FORECAST STUDENT WORKSHOPAt the end of this presentation, participants should be able to:1. Describe healthcare imperative changes

and impact on pharmacy practice.2. Review the Pharmacy Forecast and its

role in strategic planning.3. Discuss the role of the Pharmacy Forecast

in student professional development.Lynn E. Eschenbacher, PharmD, MBA, FASHPThis program is not accredited for CPE.


11:30AM - 1:00PMLaSalleICHP LUNCH & TOWN HALLMEETING

11:30AM - 1:00PMBallroom CMSHP LUNCH & AWARDS PROGRAM

PHARMACY SPECIAL INTEREST SESSION1:00PM - 1:45PMBallroom A & BHOW TO WRITE AN ARTICLE FOR PUBLICATIONAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Define a successful pathway for accep-

tance of a manuscript for publication in a professional journal.

2. Define a process to choose which pro-fessional journal would be appropriate for publication of your research.

3. Recognize the category of article which is best for your manuscript.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Define a successful pathway for accep-

tance of a manuscript for publication in a professional journal.

2. Define a process to choose which pro-fessional journal would be appropriate for publication of your research.

3. Recognize the category of article which is best for your manuscript.

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)UANs: 0121-9999-17-034-L04-P 0121-9999-17-034-L04-TKylie Barnes, PharmD, BCPS

1:45PM - 3:00PMBallroom A & BARE YOU PRIVILEGED? THEESSENTIALS FOR CREDENTIALING AND PRIVILEGING PHARMACISTSAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Define terms critical to this program:

certification, competence, credential, credentialing and privileging.

2. Explain the value of privileging phar-macists as part of the Medical Staff.

3. Describe the process to attain Medical Staff privileges.

4. Discuss any current laws regarding cre-dentialing and privileging if they exist.

5. Articulate a plan to privilege pharma-cists as part of the Medical Staff at your health-system.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Define terms critical to this program:

certification, competence, credential, credentialing and privileging.

2. Explain the value of privileging phar-macists as part of the Medical Staff.

3. Describe the process to attain Medical Staff privileges.

4. Discuss any current laws regarding cre-dentialing and privileging if they exist.

5. Describe how pharmacist credentialing and privileging will impact the duties of pharmacy technicians in health-systems.

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.25 contact hours (0.125 CEUs)UANs: 0121-9999-17-035-L04-P 0121-9999-17-035-L04-TJoel A. Hennenfent, PharmD, MBA, BCPS, FASHP; Kersten WeberTatarelis, PharmD, BCPS AQ-ID; Mark Woods, PharmD, BCPS, FASHP

3:00PM - 3:30PMFoyerBREAK

SATURDAY, APRIL 1





TRACK 1 - ILLINOIS PHARMACY LAW SESSION3:30PM - 4:30PMBallroom CNAVIGATING ILLINOIS’LEGISLATIVE AND REGULATORY PROCESSAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Describe proposed changes to the

Pharmacy Practice Act Rules related to compounding pharmaceuticals.

2. Discuss potential changes resulting from the Sunset process of the Pharmacy Practice Act.

3. List ways in which pharmacists, pharma-cy technicians and pharmacy students can impact the creation or revision of pharmacy related laws.

4. Describe which organizations weigh in on pharmacy related legislation and regulation and explain why.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Describe proposed changes to the

Pharmacy Practice Act Rules related to compounding pharmaceuticals.

2. Discuss potential changes resulting from the Sunset process of the Pharmacy Practice Act.

3. List ways in which pharmacists, pharma-cy technicians and pharmacy students can impact the creation or revision of pharmacy related laws.

4. Describe which organizations weigh in on pharmacy related legislation and regulation and explain why.

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)UANs: 0121-9999-17-036-L03-P 0121-9999-17-036-L03-TScott A. Meyers, RPh, MS, FASHP

TRACK 2 - MISSOURI PHARMACY LAW SESSION3:30PM - 4:30PMBallroom A & BMISSOURI BOARD OF PHARMACYUPDATEAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Discuss 2016 new and revised statutes

and regulations.2. Explain 2017 proposed legislation and

regulations.At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Discuss 2016 new and revised statutes

and regulations.2. Explain 2017 proposed legislation and

regulations.Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)UANs: 0121-9999-17-037-L03-P 0121-9999-17-037-L03-TTom Glenski, RPh; Brian C. O’Neal, PharmD, MS

SATURDAY, APRIL 1





Renee Advincula, PharmDPharmacy Practice CoordinatorNorthwestern Memorial HospitalChicago, IL

Nicole M. Allcock, PharmD, BCPS, FASHPDirector of PharmacySoutheast HospitalCape Girardeau, MO

Kylie Barnes, PharmD, BCPSClinical Pharmacist;Clinical Assistant ProfessorTruman Medical CenterMaternal Fetal Medicine Clinic; University of Missouri Kansas City School of PharmacyKansas City, MO

Helga Brake, PharmD, CPHQ, CPPSAssistant Vice President, Quality, Safety and Health PolicyThe Institute for Innovation in Care and Quality MidwestAlliance for Patient Safety PSO Illinois Health and HospitalAssociationNaperville, IL

Jessica Brinkmeyer, PharmDPGY-1 Pharmacy Practice ResidentSoutheast HospitalCape Girardeau, MO

Kristina N. Brykowsky, PharmD, MBA, BCPSDirector of PharmacySSM Health - St. Clare HospitalFenton, MO

Noelle Chapman, PharmD, BCPSPharmacy Manager; Residency CoordinatorNorthwestern Memorial Hospital Chicago, IL

Sarah Cook, PharmDPGY-1 Pharmacy Practice ResidentSSM Health St. Mary’s HospitalSt. Louis, MO

Tyson Dietrich, PharmDPGY-2 Pharmacy Practice Resident,Infectious DiseasesHSHS St. John’s HospitalSpringfield, IL

Dalavia Edmon, PharmDDirector of Pharmaceutical LaboratoriesChicago State UniversityChicago, IL

Lara Ellinger, PharmD, BCPSDrug Information and Medication Safety PharmacistNorthwestern Memorial HospitalChicago, IL

Lynn E. Eschenbacher, PharmD, MBA, FASHPNational Director of Pharmacy Operations and Residency Program DirectorAscension HealthSt. Louis, MO

Ashley Evans, PharmDPGY-2 Ambulatory Care ResidentCoxHealthSpringfield, MO

Grant Florer, PharmDPGY-1 Pharmacy Practice ResidentMercy Hospital JoplinJoplin, MO

Tom Glenski, RPhChief InspectorMissouri Board of PharmacyJefferson City, MO

Brooke L. Griffin,PharmD, BCACPProfessor of Pharmacy PracticeMidwestern University Chicago College of PharmacyDowners Grove, IL

Cassie Heffern, PharmD, BCACPAmbulatory Care PharmacySpecialist; PGY-2 Residency DirectorCoxHealthSpringfield, MO

Joel A. Hennenfent, PharmD, MBA, BCPS, FASHPSystem Director of Pharmacy ServicesTruman Medical CentersKansas City, MOChicago, IL

Cora L. Housley, PharmDPGY-1 Pharmacy Practice ResidentUniversity of Missouri Health CareColumbia, MO

Tony Huke, PharmD, BCPSClinical Manager, Medication Use; PGY-1 Residency Program DirectorTruman Medical CenterHospital HillKansas City, MO

Dawn Hunsberger, PharmDAmbulatory Care PharmacistMercyhealth SystemRockford, IL

Mary Ann Kliethermes, BS, PharmDVice Chair of Ambulatory Care; ProfessorMidwestern University Chicago College of PharmacyDowners Grove, IL

FACULTY





Scott A. Meyers, RPh, MS, FASHPExecutive Vice PresidentIllinois Council of Health-SystemPharmacistsLoves Park, IL

Brian C. O’Neal, PharmD, MSSenior Director of Pharmacy and Biomedical EngineeringChildren’s Mercy HospitalKansas City, MO

Lauren Odum, PharmD, BCPSAmbulaory Care Clinical PharmacistSSM Health - St. Clare HospitalFenton, MO

Jennifer Phillips, PharmD, BCPS, FCCP Associate Professor, Pharmacy Practice; Drug Information SpecialistMidwestern University Chicago College of Pharmacy; Advocate Lutheran GeneralDowners Grove, IL

William Pong, PharmD, MBAAdministrative Director, Pharmacy ServicesLoyola University Health SystemMaywood, IL

Michael F. Powell, MS, FASHPExecutive Director, Pharmaceutical & Nutrition Care and the Nebraska Poison Control CenterUniversity of Nebraska Medical Center Omaha, NE

Michael Serlin, PharmDcandidatePharmacy StudentMidwestern University ChicagoCollege of PharmacyDowners Grove, IL

Andrew Smith, PharmD, BCPS (AQ-Cardiology)Clinical Associate ProfessorUniversity of Missouri Kansas City School of PharmacyKansas City, MO

Helen Sweiss, CPhTPharmD CandidateUniversity of Illinois Chicago College of PharmacyChicago, IL

Kersten Weber Tatarelis, PharmD, BCPS AQ-IDSystem Director of ClinicalPharmacy ServicesAdvocate Health CareChicago, ILL

Natalie R. Tucker, PharmDClinical Pharmacy Specialist,Antimicrobial StewardshipHSHS St. John’s HospitalSpringfield, IL

Mark Woods, PharmD, BCPS, FASHPClinical Coordinator and PGY-1 Pharmacy Residency ProgramDirectorSaint Luke’s HospitalKansas City, MO

FACULTY

CANCELLATION POLICY: Cancellations will be accepted in writing prior to March 3, 2017. No cancel-lations will be accepted after that time. A $25 processing fee will be applied to all cancellations. Refund checks will be issued after April 11, 2017. Note: Payments made to MSHP are not deductible charitable contributions for federal income tax purposes. However, they may be deductible under other provisions of the Internal Rev-enue Code. MSHP Federal Tax ID: #43-1243991. IMAGE RELEASE NOTICE: By registering, you are giving ICHP & MSHP permission to use photographs or video of yourself taken at the event. ICHP & MSHP intend to use such photographs and videos only in connection with ICHP official publications, media promotions,

web sites, or social media sites including but not limited to Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube, and that these images may be used without further notifying you.

MEMBER NON-MEMBER

Pharmacist or Industry RepEarly Bird RateRegular Rate

q $230q $280

q $380 q $430

Pharmacy TechnicianEarly Bird RateRegular Rate

q $60 q $90

q $100 q $130

Pharmacy ResidentEarly Bird RateRegular Rate

q $60 q $90

q $100 q $130

Pharmacy StudentEarly Bird RateRegular Rate

q $35 q $65

q $60 q $90

Both parties must be members.Pharmacist / Technicianor Resident Joint

Early Bird RateRegular Rate

q $250 q $320

Pharmacy Preceptor /Student Joint

Early Bird RateRegular Rate

q $225q $285

Both preceptor and student must be members.

Student ______________________________________College ______________________________________Email ________________________________________

q Student needs vegetarian meal(s)

ICHP/MSHP 2017 SPRING MEETING REGISTRATION FORM

Early Bird Deadline:2/27/2017

FULL REGISTRATION FEESFull Registration includes education sessions, breakfasts, breaks, lunches and exhibit program.

MEMBER NON-MEMBER

Pharmacist or Industry RepEarly Bird RateRegular Rate

q $130 q $150

q $200 q $220

Pharmacy TechnicianEarly Bird RateRegular Rate

q $35 q $50

q $75 q $90

Pharmacy ResidentEarly Bird RateRegular Rate

q $35 q $50

q $75 q $90

Pharmacy StudentEarly Bird RateRegular Rate

q $25 q $35

q $50 q $60

ONE DAY REGISTRATIONOne Day Registration includes that day’s education sessions, breakfast, breaks, lunch, and exhibit program on Friday. Select the day you will be attending:q Friday, 3/31/2017 q Saturday, 4/1/2017

Send payment and registration form to:MSHP2650 S. Hanley Rd., Suite 100St. Louis, MO 63144Phone: 314-416-2246 | Fax: 314-845-1891

Total Amount Included: $_________

Register online at moshp.org/2017springmeeting

AN EVENING AT BALLPARK VILLAGE - Friday, March 31, 2017 | Ballpark Village, St. LouisSupport the ICHP Pharmacy Action Fund (PAC) / MSHP R&E Foundation and have fun doing it!Event details on page 10 of the web brochure.q Count me in for the fun!q Pharmacist - $75q Student / Tech - $35

Full Name _________________________________________________Badge Name _______________________________________________ Name as you want displayed on your name badge

Job Title __________________________________________________Address ________________________________________________City, State, Zip ______________________________________________Home Phone _______________________________________________Email _____________________________________________________ Email required to receive important meeting information

Business/College Name ________________________________________City, State_______________________________________________Phone ________________________ Fax ________________________Emergency Contact Name ____________________________________Emergency Contact Phone ____________________________________

MEAL SELECTIONWe use your registration for space allocation and meal planning. If there is a change in the dates you have indicated, please contact us!Select the meals that you will be attending:q Friday Continental Breakfast q Friday Lunch Keynote - Must attend CPE session.q Saturday Continental Breakfast q Saturday MSHP Lunch and Awards Progamq Saturday ICHP Lunch and Town Hall Meeting

METHOD OF PAYMENTq Enclosed is a check or money order made payable to: MSHP q Charge my credit card

Credit card payments may be faxed to MSHP: 314-845-1891Account#:______________________________________________ Billing Zip: __________ Exp. Date: _________ CVV Code: ________Cardholder Name: _______________________________________Cardholder Signature: _____________________________________You will receive a receipt of payment in your registration materials at the meeting.

I need vegetarian meal(s):q Fridayq Saturday

Technician/Resident ______________________________Work place ___________________________________Email ________________________________________

q Technician/Resident needs vegetarian meal(s)

get in shape to innovate! conference/2017sm...2017/03/08 · (tentative schedule) 2017 spring...

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