CPR Certification: AHA Basic Life Support for the Healthcare Provider [Separate pre-registration required]
3.0
Saturday, July 8 – DAY 2
ce
8:00AM – 9:00AM
Keynote Address: Leading Your Team to Success – STEVE FORBES, Head Coach of Men’s Basketball, East Tennessee State UniversitySteve Forbes became the 16th head coach in ETSU’s 95-year history on March 30, 2015. Forbes and his staff wasted little time reinvigorating the ETSU program during his first two seasons with the Buccaneers, combining an energetic style of play, an engaging approach with the fan base, and plenty of success on the court. In all, the Bucs finished the 2015-16 season with 24 wins – which marks the program’s third highest win total in the modern era. During the 2016-2017 season, the Bucs powered ahead and continued with even more success as they finished the season with a record of 27-8, a SoCon Championship, and a visit to the NCAA Tournament.Prior to ETSU, Forbes served two seasons as an assistant coach at Wichita State. He came to Wichita State from Northwest Florida State, where he coached the Raiders to a 61-6 record during his two-year tenure in Niceville, FL. Forbes’ Division I experience includes five years at Tennessee, two seasons at Texas A&M, one year at Illinois State, three years at Louisiana Tech and one year at Idaho.A native of Lone Tree, IA, Forbes graduated from Southern Arkansas University with a degree in secondary education in 1988. A former baseball student-athlete for the Muleriders, Forbes spent one year at his alma mater as the sports information director before embarking on a coaching career.Forbes and his wife Johnetta have three children, Elizabeth (25), Christopher (19) and Johnathon (11).
1.0
9:05AM – 10:05AM
Pharmacy Practice Advancement: National Perspectives on Collaborative Pharmacy Practice – KRYSTALYN WEAVER, PharmD, Vice President, Policy and Operations, National Alliance of State Pharmacy AssociationsKrystalyn Weaver, PharmD, is the Vice President of Policy and Operations for the National Alliance of State Pharmacy Associations (NASPA). In this role, she works with the state pharmacy associations and NASPA’s national partners to track, trend, and communicate health care policy information and best practices. The focus of much of her work is on researching state laws and regulations that determine pharmacists’ scope of practice and identifying innovative ways payers are aligning incentives to encourage an increase in the provision of pharmacists’ patient care services.Prior to assuming this position, Dr. Weaver served as the American Pharmacists Association Foundation’s Executive Resident. She earned her Bachelor’s and Doctorate of Pharmacy degrees from The University of Toledo in Toledo, Ohio.
1.0
10:10AM_– 11:10AM
USP Standards for the Pharmacy Professional: <797>, <800>, and Beyond! – JEANNE SUN, PharmD, Scientific Liaison, United States Pharmacopeial ConventionJeanne Sun, PharmD, is a scientific liaison at United States Pharmacopeial Convention in Rockville, MD. In her position, she is responsible for coordinating the volunteer efforts of the Compounding Expert Committee in the development and revision of standards for nonsterile, sterile, and veterinary compounding as well as for handling hazardous drugs. She also works with analytical laboratories in the development and validation of stability-indicating methods to establish beyond-use dates for extemporaneous preparations that get published in the USP-NF. She assists in the outreach efforts to inform stakeholders of new standards development related to compounding.Prior to joining USP, Dr. Sun held various positions, including research associate for Advancis Pharmaceuticals, biological aide for the United States Department of Agriculture, and summer intern in Quality of Compounded Medicines at USP. She has over 10 years of experience in a community pharmacy and has received certification for immunization delivery. She earned a Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry from the University of Maryland – College Park and a PharmD from the University of Maryland Baltimore School of Pharmacy. She is currently a part-time evening student in the J.D. program at Georgetown University Law Center.
1.0
1:00PM – 2:00PM
Now What? Steps for Enrolling in Provider Networks and Billing Medical Claims – JEFF ROCHON, PharmD, Chief Executive Officer, Washington State Pharmacy AssociationJeff Rochon received his Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Washington. Since entering the pharmacy profession, Dr. Rochon has devoted his career to finding innovative ways to enhance the practice of pharmacy in his own work and for the profession. Over his career, Jeff has worked in hospital, clinic and community pharmacy settings.After developing a community residency program, Dr. Rochon was hired as a pharmacist and pharmaceutical care director at Kelley-Ross Pharmacy in Seattle. In 2000, he started an anticoagulation clinic at the Polyclinic. He later joined the Washington State Pharmacy Association (WSPA) as the director of professional development. In 2008, Dr. Rochon was hired as the Chief Executive Officer of the WSPA. Advocating for patient access to care provided by pharmacists is one of his top priorities. To achieve this end, he has worked with lawmakers, other healthcare provider organizations, patient advocacy groups, and insurers in Washington State. Dr. Rochon has been involved in the efforts to pass state legislation, including SB 5557, which allowed pharmacists to enroll in health plan preferred provider networks and bill for services covered within the medical benefit. This law, passed in 2015, is leading to improved patient access to the expertise of pharmacists in hospitals, clinics, community pharmacies and nursing homes. Over the past few years, he and his colleagues have worked closely with health plans to facilitate the successful implementation of SB 5557, including integrated provider network enrollment processes, and mechanisms for appropriate coding and billing medical claims with necessary documentation and compliance.
1.0
2:05PM – 3:05PM
Payer Panel Discussion: Health Care Reform and Its Impact on Pharmacy Practice Representatives from the payer industry (TBA) Sponsored by APSC
1.0
3:10PM – 5:10PM
Opioid Use, Abuse, and Misuse, from Clinical to Practical – Student-Led Presentations
Identification and Management of Opioid-Induced Hyperalgesia Monica Barrett, PharmD Candidate, Union University College of Pharmacy
You’re Not Hallucinating: Ketamine as an Opioid Alternative Sarah Darby, PharmD Candidate, University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Pharmacy
New Abuse Deterrent Mechanisms Will Hedges, PharmD Candidate, Lipscomb University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Treatment of Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy: An Update in the Standards of Care Rebecca Moore, PharmD Candidate, Belmont University College of Pharmacy
Treatment of Patients Suffering from Opioid Addiction Emily Perez, PharmD Candidate, East Tennessee State University College of Pharmacy
New Drug Update: Troxyca ER Emily Thompson, PharmD Candidate, South College School of Pharmacy
2.0
Sunday, July 9 – DAY 3
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8:00AM – 11:10AM
Morning Educational Track Sessions:
Up to 3.0
TRACK–1: GENERAL PRACTICE
TRACK 2 TN SOCIETY OF HEALTH-SYSTEM PHARMACISTS
TRACK 3
OTHER
TRACK 4
Morning: NEW PRACTITIONERS Afternoon: TECHNICIANS
8:00 AM – 9:00 AM
TRACK 1 (1.0) Pharmacy Quality Measures: What They Are and How Community Pharmacies Can Impact Them Zachary (Zac) Renfro
TRACK 2 (1.0) Complications and Reversal Strategies of Direct Acting Oral Anticoagulants A. Shaun Rowe
TRACK 3 (1.0) Immunization Update 2017 – Part 1 Stephan L. Foster
TRACK 4 (1.0) Preceptor Development: Approaches to Evaluating Performance and Providing Critical Feedback Katelyn Alexander, Susie J. Crowe, and David W. Stewart
TRACK 2 (1.0) Cardiovascular Disease Risk with Hypoglycemic Agents Jennifer S. Byrd
TRACK 3 (1.0) Immunizations Update 2017 – Part 2 Stephan L. Foster
TRACK 4 (1.0) Understanding Baby Boomers, Gen X’ers, and Millennials: How to Avoid Generational Pitfalls at Work Angela Clauson
10:10 AM – 11:10 AM
TRACK 1 (1.0) Are You Still Smarter than a Student Pharmacist? A Pharmacy Law Challenge Walter Fitzgerald, Jr. and Nicholas Hagemeier
TRACK 2 (1.0) History of Clinical Pharmacy in Tennessee James C. Eoff
TRACK 3 (1.0) OSHA Update 2017 Stephan L. Foster
TRACK 4 (1.0) Personal Branding for Pharmacists Mollie Durham
1:30PM – 4:40PM
Afternoon Educational Track Sessions
Up to 3.0
TRACK–1: GENERAL PRACTICE
TRACK 2 TN SOCIETY OF HEALTH-SYSTEM PHARMACISTS
TRACK 3
OTHER
TRACK 4
Morning: NEW PRACTITIONERS Afternoon: TECHNICIANS
1:30 PM – 2:30 PM
TRACK 1 (1.0) Opioid Antagonist Training – For Pharmacists in Tennessee Wesley Geminn
TRACK 2 (1.0) Should We Just Go with the Flow? Updates in the Treatment of Clostridium difficile Athena Hobbs
TRACK 3 (1.0) Working with Prescribers to Establish a Successful Collaborative Pharmacy Practice L. Brian Cross and Benjamin Gross
TRACK 4 (1.0) The Evolving Role of the Pharmacy Technician Micah Cost and Kellie Goza
2:35 PM – 3:35 PM
TRACK 1 (1.0) An Update in Biosimilars: What You Need to Know Kam Nola
TRACK 2 (1.0) Preventing Health-System Controlled Substance Diversion Joe Krushinski
TRACK 3 (1.0) Professional Practice Evaluations : What the FPPE Is All This Stuff About? M. Shawn McFarland
TRACK 4 (1.0) Common Medication Errors – An Update on Medication Safety Ashley Pugh
3:40 PM – 4:40 PM
TRACK 1 (1.0) The State of Antimicrobial Stewardship in Tennessee Christopher Evans
TRACK 2 (1.0) Update on Neuromuscular Blocker Use, Complications, and Reversal Bradley A. Boucher
TRACK 3 (1.0) Marketing Clinical Pharmacy Services Jennifer S. Byrd, Brooklyn Nelson, and Catherine Simpson
TRACK 4 (1.0) What to Expect: Tennessee Board of Pharmacy Sterile Compounding Inspection Rebecca Moak
All Learning Objectives, CE Numbers, and speaker bios will be provided to attendees at the Summer Meeting. If you need them before the meeting, please contact Lucy Adkins at 615-256-3023 (ext. 1400) or lucy@tnpharm.org.
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CONTINUING EDUCATION — The 