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Presented by: Members of the Maryland Society of Health-Systems Pharmacy. Health-system pharmacy. Objectives. Define Health-System pharmacist Detail the different roles of a hospital pharmacist Identify additional qualifications and credentials List national and local organizations
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Presented by: Members of the Maryland Society of Health-Systems Pharmacy Health-system pharmacy
Objectives • Define Health-System pharmacist • Detail the different roles of a hospital pharmacist • Identify additional qualifications and credentials • List national and local organizations • Discuss the ASHP 2015 Initiative • Open forum discussion
What is a Health-System Pharmacist? • Practice settings include: • Hospital • Ambulatory care clinic • Long-term care facility • Home care • Health maintenance organizations • Other components of the health-system
Health System Pharmacist Responsibilities • Provide pharmaceutical care • Direct, patient-centered provision of medication-related care to achieve definite outcomes to improve quality of life • Reduce medication errors • Eighth leading cause of death in the U.S. • 400,000 preventable medication-related injuries occur annually in hospitals • Estimated $3.5 billion annual costs for in-hospital medication errors
Hospital Pharmacist Roles • Management • Pharmacy manager • Operations manager • Clinical coordinator • Staff pharmacists • Verification of orders and dispensed medications • Compounding • Centralized/decentralized patient care models • Medical emergency response • Committee and medication use evaluation involvement • Formalized clinical services • Intern • Medication preparation and dispensing • Medication use evaluation and research involvement
Hospital Pharmacist Roles • Clinical pharmacist • Integral part of multidisciplinary team • Every dollar invested in a rounding clinical pharmacist saves $252.11 in total cost of care • Select, recommend, and monitor drug therapy • Additional responsibilities: • Education • Research • Antibiotic stewardship • Policy development • Medication error analysis • Formulary management • Infusion pump medication libraries • Computerized medication order sets • Potential specialties • Anticoagulation, Cardiology, Critical Care, Drug Information, Emergency Medicine, Infectious Diseases, Informatics, Internal Medicine, Management, Medication Safety, Oncology, Out- Patient Care Clinics, Pediatrics, Transplant
Clinical Pharmacy ServicesAssociated with Reduced Mortality Number deaths reduced per 1,000 Hospital Admissions
Additional Qualifications/Credentials • Board of pharmaceutical specialties (BPS) • Improve patient care by recognizing specialized knowledge, training, and skills • Certified specialties • Pharmacotherapy (BCPS) • Added qualifications in infectious diseases and cardiology • Oncology (BCOP) • Nutrition support (BCNSP) • Nuclear pharmacy • Psychiatric pharmacy
Additional Qualifications/Credentials • Patient care certification programs • Diabetes educator (CDE) • Vaccine administration • Basic life support (BLS) • Advanced cardiac life support (ACLS) • Basic disaster life support (BDLS) • Administrative • MBA • MPH
National Organizations • American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP) • Only Health-System pharmacy organization • American Pharmacy Association (APhA) • American College of Clinical Pharmacy (ACCP)
ASHP Mission • To help people make the best use of medications • To advance and support the professional practice of pharmacists in hospitals and health systems and serve as their collective voice on issues related to medication use and public health
ASHP Vision • Pharmacy practice in hospitals and health systems in which pharmacists will: • Significantly enhance patients’ health-related quality of life by exercising leadership in improving both the use of medications by individuals and the overall process of medication use. • Manage patient medication therapy and provide related patient care and public health services. • Be the primary individuals responsible for medication use and drug distribution systems. • Be recognized as patient care providers and sought out by patients to help them achieve the most benefit from their therapy.
ASHP Vision (cont.) • Pharmacy practice in hospitals and health systems in which pharmacists will: • Take a leadership role to continuously improve and redesign the medication-use process with the goal of achieving significant advances in: • Patient safety • Health-related outcomes • Prudent use of human resources • Efficiency • Lead evidence-based medication use programs to implement best practices. • Have an image among patients, health professionals, administrators, and public policy makers as caring and compassionate medication-use experts.
Pharmacy Practice Model Initiative • Challenges in the US health care system • Growing number of eligible patients • Impact of healthcare reform • Increased complexity of drug therapy • Recognition of pharmacists as drug experts • Public access
Pharmacy Practice Model Initiative • Seven basic principles • Every patient deserves a pharmacist • Delivery of consistent care • Adequate pharmacist staffing • Ability to prioritize work • Balance between value added vs. enjoyable tasks • Consistency with scheduling and practice area • The pharmacist is first responsible to the patient
Local Organizations • Maryland Society of Health System Pharmacists (MSHP) • MISSION • MSHP consists of practitioners of health system pharmacy, technicians, students, and other MSHP members. MSHP enables the health-system pharmacy community to improve patient outcomes by supporting education, research, advocacy, development, and integration of pharmacy practitioners as integral members of the health care team • VISION • To be recognized as the leading organization in Maryland promoting excellence, accountability and leadership through education, research and the practice of pharmacy to improve patient outcomes
MSHP Committees • Antimicrobial stewardship • Career and leadership development • Constitution, policies and procedures • Education and research • Emergency preparedness • Finance • Legislative affairs • Medication and patient safety • Monthly and bi-annual programs • Membership • Nomination and awards • Public affairs • Student mentorship • Website
Get Involved! • ASHP membership • Technicians and pharmacy students: www.ashp.org • Benefits: • Enhance clinical and leadership skills • Continuing education opportunities and subscription to AJHP • Participate in policy development • Attend midyear clinical meeting and summer meeting • Access to residency and career placement services • Student membership • UMB ASHP/MSHP student chapter promotes student awareness of pharmacy practice and provides career information • http://www2.pharmacy.umaryland.edu/studentorg/ashp/
Get Involved! • MSHP membership • Technicians and pharmacy students: www.mshp.org • Benefits: • Monthly programs, CE credit, and newsletter provide educational opportunities • Professional forum for networking • MSHP student mentorship program • Legislative representation • Public relations and community service • Hospital pharmacy technician • Provide patient care • Obtain valuable skills • Opportunity to build resume • Network with healthcare professionals
Open Forum • John Lindsley, PharmD, BCPS, MSHP Public Affairs Co-Chair jlindsl1@jhmi.edu • Jessica Crow, PharmD, BCPS, CNSC, MSHP Public Affairs Co-Chair jcrow3@jhmi.edu • Emily Pherson, PharmD, Pharmacotherapy Resident edotter2@jhmi.edu • Ellen Tal Placido, PharmD, Health-Systems Pharmacy Administration Resident btalpla1@jhmi.edu