Making a Difference Annual Report 2014 ASHP Research and Education Foundation annual report 2014
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Message from the ASHP Foundation Leaders Stephen J. Allen, CEO William P. Owad Jr., Board Chair
Table of Contents Message from the ASHP Foundation Leaders.........3 Vision and Mission..............................................................4 Board of Directors and Staff...........................................5 Awards......................................................................................9 Education..............................................................................13 Leadership............................................................................16 Advancing Practice...........................................................31 Research................................................................................35 Traineeships........................................................................41 Support the ASHP Foundation....................................45 Donor Recognition........................................................... 47
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reat organizations stay laser-focused on their purpose and remain centered on why they exist and what they need to do to be both relevant and highly impactful. The ASHP Foundation’s purpose is to improve patient outcomes through the leadership and clinical skills of pharmacists, as vital members of the healthcare team, accountable for safe and effective medication use. The board of directors and staff are engaged in a productive partnership and everything that we do as an organization is designed to fulfill that purpose. Improving medication outcomes is dependent upon the leadership and clinical skills of pharmacists and every program the ASHP Foundation offers increases the capacity of those in our profession to excel in their vital roles. We hope that you recognize yourself in this annual report as we tell the stories of those who are benefitting from the Foundation’s work and also those who are supporting us by serving as faculty, reviewers, advisors and financial supporters. We are blessed and most grateful to have a community of partners, and we hope to grow this community in very meaningful ways. As we reflect back on the year 2014, we see program accomplishments that were seeded by work we initiated in prior years. A great example of this is the March 2014 Ambulatory Care Conference & Summit, which was a collaborative endeavor of the Foundation and ASHP. This critical consensus-building initiative, combined with a cutting-edge educational program, was designed exclusively for ambulatory pharmacists and built upon learnings from the 2010 Pharmacy Practice Model Summit. The Foundation led the consensus-building process that was incorporated into the fabric of the meeting and engaged the 425 participants in crafting a concise ambulatory pharmacy practice vision designed to solidify the pharmacist’s essential patient care role. By May 2014, 25 recommendations encompassing five key practice domains were published in the American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy. The Foundation subsequently
led the development of an ambulatory care selfassessment tool and a series of business case scenarios that pave the way for practice advancement. These resources are now at the fingertips of pharmacists and are designed to improve patient medication outcomes….the ultimate Stephen J. Allen end game! While the development of practice tools and resources for pharmacists is essential, an amalgamation of leadership skills focused on advancing practice and implementing transformational change are critical ingredients for success. The ASHP Foundation team recognizes this and has established a variety of leadership development programs designed to enhance the capabilities of pharmacists at all levels to lead interprofessional care teams. The Pharmacy Leadership Academy, in its eighth year, continues to catapult pharmacists’ careers and provide emerging and experienced leaders with skills and confidence to lead practice change initiatives, while the Pharmacy Leadership Institute provides a high-level executive learning experience for established pharmacy leaders that is unparalleled by any other program in pharmacy. Other Foundation leadership programs like the leadersINNOVATION Master Series, leadersCOLLABORATE, the leadersEDGE and the Pharmacy Forecast Report all provide education and vital references for practice leaders in all types of patient care and administrative roles. Students’ and new practitioners’ leadership development is supported by the Student Leadership Speakers Bureau, the Visiting Leaders Program, the web-based Leadership Resource Center, the Conversations with Pharmacy’s Most Influential Leaders Video Series and the Whitney Award Lectures Online Collection. The ASHP Foundation is your go-to organization for incorporating the essentials for leadership effectiveness! But with these critical ingredients in hand, what is it that drives practice change? Evidence, supported by sound research, is the key driver to advances in both patient care and practice. Commitment to research is a core focus of the ASHP Foundation. Ground-breaking research supported by the ASHP Foundation is near-
ing completion and will enable pharmacists to identify and focus on patients at risk for any of 23 preventable adverse drug reactions and will drive the ability to implement a complexity score tool that is validated by evidence (see page 31). While this landmark research is front and center on our research agenda, 13 publications and presentations during 2014 resulted from ASHP Foundation-supported research in prior years (see page 36). These studies pave the way for key patient medication management advances. And if you think that research might take a back seat to other Foundation programmatic endeavors, check out the 15 brand-new research studies funded in 2014 (see page 38). Even with a proven William P. Owad Jr. structure and successes upon which to build, our challenge each year is to find additional funding and expand our pool of pharmacy practice and research leaders who bring their expertise to our programs. Sincere thanks to each of you who steps forward to give back by sharing your time and experience. To our donors and volunteers, thank you for helping us to provide quality programs for pharmacists and healthcare practitioners across the country and even the globe. To our corporate partners who support the Foundation’s Corporate Membership Program and the Corporate Benefit Dinner, your gifts showcase your confidence in the board and staff to execute on our key programs. To our major program corporate supporters, thank you for sharing the vision as we target opportunities to make a lasting difference! As 2014 came to a close, the board and staff spent two days meeting in a retreat format focusing on ways to ensure that we continue make a positive and meaningful difference in healthcare well into the future. Our mission is as important as ever, and some say it is urgent in the face of complex challenges. We remain committed to helping the pharmacist community and to pursuing strategies for sustaining and growing our program portfolio. We know that we can count on you! Thank you for your trust in the Foundation’s leadership team and for your ongoing support. We value you so much and treasure all that you lend to our mission!
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Our Vision
ASHP Foundation Board of Directors 2014-2015
As the philanthropic arm of ASHP, our vision is that patient outcomes improve because of the leadership and clinical skills of pharmacists, as vital members of the healthcare team, accountable for safe and effective medication use.
Our Mission The mission of the ASHP Foundation is to improve the health and well-being of patients in health systems through appropriate, safe and effective medication use.
William P. Owad Jr., Chair
Janet L. Mighty, Vice Chair
Paul W. Abramowitz, President
Philip J. Schneider, Treasurer
Stephen J. Allen, Secretary
J. Keith Hanchey, Director at Large
R. Edward Howell, Director at Large
Randall A. Lipps, Director at Large
Gerald E. Meyer, Director at Large
Kathryn R. Schultz, Director at Large
John T. Tighe III, Director at Large
George S. Zorich, Director at Large
Christene M. Jolowsky, ASHP President, Ex-Officio
Joseph A. Oddis, President Emeritus, Ex-Officio
John A. Armitstead, ASHP President-Elect, Ex-Officio
We accomplish this by:
• Sponsoring high-impact practice research leading to advances in patient outcomes. • Educating and developing pharmacists and pharmacy staff as leaders and clinicians. • Providing funding and programs that optimize the medicationuse system and advance the direct and accountable patient care role of pharmacists. • Encouraging innovation and adoption of best practices and new patient safety and quality initiatives. • Providing recognition and support to diffuse best practices in research, education and practice. • Establishing partnerships, collaborations and strategic alliances to inform our mission and advance common goals.
Our Strategic Priorities 1. Facilitate and strongly support the pharmacy profession in advancing and creating demand for pharmacy practice models that foster pharmacists’ leadership and accountability for patient and population outcomes. 2. Drive the advancement of the technical, human and leadership competencies of pharmacists and pharmacy staff in complex and rapidly changing organizations. 3. Ensure the long-term financial sustainability of the Foundation.
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ASHP Foundation Staff
Remembering Mike Flagstad Michael Scott Flagstad, R.Ph., M.S., a longtime member of the ASHP Foundation’s Board of Directors, passed away unexpectedly on April 15, 2014. A resident of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mike began his career as a pharmacist after earning his bachelor of science degree in pharmacy and master of science degree in hospital pharmacy from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and completing a twoyear residency at the University of Wisconsin Hospitals and Clinics in Madison. He loved the health-system pharmacy profession, dedicating his career to serving in administrative, faculty and clinical practice roles in health systems from Florida to Minnesota. He authored or coauthored more than 40 publications and presented over 200 invited presentations and workshops at professional conferences and seminars around the country. He received the 2000 Winston J. Durant Lectureship Award from the University of Wisconsin Hospitals and Clinics. In 1999, Mr. Flagstad was an Honorary Fellow at the Center for Health-System Research and Analysis at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. At the time of his death, Mike was the founder and chief executive officer of Visante®, Inc., a Minneapolis- based consulting practice. As an ASHP loyalist his entire career,
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Mike was an active member who served on many ASHP committees over the years. He was also an active ASHP Foundation volunteer and supporter who was selected for the ASHP Foundation Board of Directors in 2008, serving three consecutive twoyear terms. Mike had a true passion for the Foundation’s work and was instrumental in establishing the David A. Zilz Leaders for the Future Fund, which has enabled the Foundation’s leadership programs to expand notably. He was a passionate leader around the board table and offered sage counsel to the ASHP Foundation staff team. “Mike was beloved by many,” said his colleague and friend Steve Rough, Director of Pharmacy for UW Hospital and Clinics. “He was a great friend and colleague who would do anything to help others. He was as loyal as they come to our profession, to the UW residency program, to the Badgers and to the UW School of Pharmacy, and he exemplified the meaning of servant leadership.” Mike last visited the ASHP Foundation national office on March 19-20, 2014, where he was celebrated at a dinner as he prepared to complete his final term on the Board. His fellow Board members and the Foundation staff are very grateful that we had that evening of joy, laughter and sharing with Mike.
Stephen J. Allen, Chief Executive Officer Stephen J. Allen, R.Ph., M.S., FASHP, has served as the ASHP Foundation’s chief executive officer since 2000. He has extensive health-system pharmacy management experience, having served as director of pharmacy at Children’s Hospital National Medical Center, Kaiser Permanente and Georgetown University Hospital. Steve received his bachelor’s degree in pharmacy from the University of Rhode Island, and his master’s degree in hospital pharmacy at the University of Maryland, Baltimore, where he also completed a residency in hospital pharmacy practice. Barbara B. Nussbaum, Vice President Barbara B. Nussbaum, R.Ph., M.S., Ph.D., joined the ASHP Foundation in April 2015 and is formerly the director of adult learning and educational programs in ASHP’s Educational Services Division. She has also worked as a clinical pharmacist at George Washington University Hospital in Washington, DC, and Suburban Hospital in Bethesda, MD, and as a medical practice consultant. Barbara has been a key leader in advancing ASHP’s educational programming and was instrumental in the planning and execution of the ASHP/ASHP Foundation Ambulatory Care Conference and Summit in 2014. She received her bachelor’s degree in pharmacy from the University of Maryland, Baltimore, and a master’s degree in education in adult and continuing education and a doctoral degree in adult learning and human resources development at Virginia Tech, Falls Church.
Stephanie D. Brown, Director of Programs Stephanie D. Brown, M.Ed., joined the ASHP Foundation in November 2014 as the director of programs. In this newly created role, she is responsible for the collective oversight and execution of all of the Foundation’s programs. Stephanie comes to the Foundation after nearly 10 years with another nonprofit association where she also held the title of director of programs, giving her extensive experience in program management, amongst other competencies. She holds a master of education degree in counseling psychology from Howard University coupled with a bachelor’s degree in psychology from the University of Michigan. Bethany L. Coulter, Director of Communications and Events Bethany L. Coulter, M.A., came to the Foundation in 2004 as the organization’s first communications director after working many years in nonprofit and healthcare settings. She has created the organization’s annual reports, website, social media channels and electronic communications. Her primary responsibilities include program promotions, media relations, donor engagement and strategic communications planning. Bethany holds a master’s degree in journalism from Northeastern University and a bachelor’s degree in English from the University of Maryland-Baltimore County (UMBC).
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Myrna J. Petersen, Director of Development Myrna J. Petersen, B.A., came to the ASHP Foundation in 2008 after leading fundraising teams at the University of Maryland and Case Western Reserve University in multimillion dollar program funding. Myrna spearheaded the creation of campaigns for the successful Manasse Legacy Fund, Zellmer Lecture Fund, and David A. Zilz Leaders for the Future Fund. She provides ongoing fundraising strategy and analysis, corporate membership support and donor stewardship, and oversees gift processing and data management. Myrna holds a bachelor’s degree in sociology and economics from Luther College, Decorah, IA, and is a member of the Association of Fundraising Professionals and the Association Foundation Group. Robin L. Burriss, Senior Administrative Coordinator Robin L. Burriss, B.A., came to the Foundation in 2011 as the ASHP’s administrative coordinator with extensive experience as an administrative professional, having previously worked for 15 years at Lockheed as a program manager. She provides administrative support to the Foundation’s chief executive officer and division directors. Robin received her bachelor’s degree from Rutgers University in sociology/criminal justice. Meaghan L. Cunningham, Senior Program Coordinator Meaghan L. Cunningham, B.A., started at the Foundation in 2012 as a program coordinator, and in 2014 she was promoted to senior program coordinator. Meaghan works with the program coordinator team to
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effectively administer the grants, awards, traineeships and other special programs. She graduated from Duquesne University with a bachelor’s degree in integrated marketing and communications. Brandi N. Goswick, Senior Program Coordinator Brandi N. Goswick, M.P.A., joined the ASHP Foundation in 2010 to support a growing program portfolio. She has assisted several major projects related to the PPMI, including the Ambulatory Care Conference & Summit and the Drug Therapy Management Complexity Index Score, while also coordinating the advancement of pharmacy practice through more than 10 research grants, traineeships, and leadership and awards programs. Brandi received her bachelor’s degree in business administration from the New England College of Business and Finance and a master’s degree in public administration, nonprofit management, at American University. Ashley N. Savage, Program Coordinator Ashley N. Savage, M.P.A., came to the ASHP Foundation as a program coordinator in 2014. Most recently, she served as an intern with the U.S. House of Representatives in the office of Congressman Bill Foster (D-IL), where she provided legislative support for memos on policy issues including foreign affairs and the budget, and also worked for the United Negro Fund. Ashley holds a master’s degree in public administration with a concentration in public policy and management from Bowie State University and a bachelor’s degree in political science from Norfolk State University.
Awards Award for Excellence in Medication-Use Safety
Supported by the Cardinal Health Foundation
The Award for Excellence in MedicationUse Safety is the only awards program to honor a pharmacist-led interprofessional team that makes significant institution-wide system improvements in medication-use safety and quality. It recognizes, on a national level, pharmacists who have assumed a leadership role in transforming the medication-use process in their institutions. The recipient receives a $50,000 award, while two finalists each receive a $10,000 award.
Yale had the biggest contingent of the night, with 20 turning out to see Lorraine Lee accept the award on the team’s behalf. Pictured here are (from left to right) Monica Fradkin, Jacqueline Blake, Amanda Kardas, Nancy Beaulieu, Jerry Siegel, Eric Cabie, Lorraine Lee, Howard Cohen, Sergio Toni and Arthur Lemay.
2014 Recipient
Yale-New Haven Hospital New Haven, CT “Moving Oncology Care Closer to Home: Pharmacy Leadership Makes a Difference” Watch the video about Yale-New Haven Hospital’s initiative.
2014 Finalists
Attendees from the Minnesota Hospital Association’s team included (from left to right) Nora Vernon, Jean Kohs, Steve Meisel, Jill Strykowski, Kristi Gullickson and Ron Kitzmann.
Minnesota Hospital Association St. Paul, MN “Minnesota Road Map to Reducing ADEs” Watch the video about MHA’s initiative. University of California San Diego Health System San Diego, CA “EHR ‘Best Practice Alerts’ Improve Medication Safety in Kidney Patients” Watch the video about UC San Diego Health System’s initiative. Among the many attendees who enjoyed the beautiful weather at the poolside cocktail party before the dinner were UCSD Health System’s team, including (from left to right) Adam Lyddane, Linda Awdishu, Carrie Coates and Charles Daniels.
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Yale-New Haven Hospital was thrilled to be honored with the 2014 Award for Excellence in MedicationUse Safety. Our pharmacy-led team worked collaboratively to tackle a complicated problem of initiating hospital-based care practices at 10 outpatient locations on the same day. The project included initiation of complex pharmacy operations, integration of a clinical pharmacist practice model in our outpatient care sites, optimizing the use of pharmacy technology and changing the Connecticut State Drug Law to allow this optimization. Our team brought together the expertise of medical staff, nursing staff, community and government relations, state regulatory agencies and the Connecticut Hospital Association to ensure our goal was met. Our desired outcome of providing the highest quality of care to our cancer patients, Closer to Home, is what we worked together so diligently to ac-
complish, and seeing the end result is so gratifying. Being honored with the award was very validating for the team and the pharmacy staff. We do not come to work each day to win awards—we come to take care of patients, although the recognition is validating and so positive and motivates the entire team to continue to tackle challenging problems on behalf of our patients. The importance of this award is to emphasize the important work that pharmacy-led teams do to increase the safety and quality of care for patients. It allows projects to be shared nationally so that other healthcare systems can adopt/adapt from these best practices, and so that collectively we all continue to do better for our patients.
University of Wisconsin Hospital & Clinics Madison, WI
The ASHP Foundation Literature Awards Program honors important contributions by pharmacists to the biomedical literature. Award recipients exemplify excellence in research and writing that foster improvements in patient care and medication use, pioneer new uses of technology and pharmacy personnel and demonstrate the value of the pharmacist’s role in patient care. Five award categories recognize these important contributions to the literature.
2014 Drug Therapy Research Award
2014 Award for Sustained Contributions
Glen T. Schumock, B.S.Pharm., Pharm.D., M.B.A., Ph.D. Department of Pharmacy Systems, Outcomes and Policy, College of Pharmacy, University of Illinois at Chicago Chicago, IL
“Type of Stress Ulcer Prophylaxis and Risk of Nosocomial Pneumonia in Cardiac Surgical Patients: Cohort Study” Katsiaryna Bykov, Pharm.D., M.S., Brian T. Bateman, M.D., M.Sc., Niteesh K. Choudhry, M.D., Ph.D., Sebastian Schneeweiss, M.D., Sc.D., Joshua J. Gagne, Pharm.D., Sc.D., Jennifer M. Polinski, Sc.D., M.P.H., Jessica M. Franklin, Ph.D., Michael Doherty, M.S., Michael A. Fischer, M.D., M.S., and Jeremy A. Rassen, Sc.D. BMJ. 2013; 19:347. Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School Boston, MA
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“Effect of Caffeinated Versus Noncaffeinated Energy Drinks on Central Blood Pressures” Jennifer K. Phan, Pharm.D., and Sachin A. Shah, Pharm.D. Pharmacotherapy. 2014; 34:555-60. University of the Pacific Thomas J. Long School of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Stockton, CA
I think the Award for Sustained Contributions and the other literature awards that the ASHP Foundation sponsors are extremely important for encouraging pharmacists to pursue research and publishing. I personally remember early in my career attending the literature awards ceremonies at Midyear meetings and being very inspired by the accomplishments of the awardees. Little did I know that I would one day be there myself.
Pharmacy Residency Excellence Awards Supported by an educational donation from Amgen, Inc.
The Pharmacy Residency Excellence Awards Program recognizes excellence in pharmacy residency training. Three award categories honor the achievements of residency programs and pharmacists who have demonstrated excellence and innovation in training residents and serve as models for other residency programs and preceptors. Kaiser Permanente Colorado Postgraduate Year Two Ambulatory Care Residency Program Denver, CO Watch awards video about the Kaiser Permanente residency program.
“This year’s awardees contributed significantly to the biomedical literature, publishing in an array of high-impact journals,” Vice Chair Janet Mighty (far right) told the awards breakfast attendees. The awardees were, pictured left to right, Jennifer K. Phan, Katsiaryna Bykov, Glen Schumock, Marie Chisholm-Burns (a three-time winner) and Aaron Steffenhagen (who attended on behalf of Joseph Cesarz).
— Glen T. Schumock, Pharm.D., M.B.A., Ph.D., Professor and Head, Department of Pharmacy Systems, Outcomes and Policy, Chicago, IL, and 2014 Awardee for Sustained Contributions
Watch the Literature Awards video shown at the awards breakfast.
2014 Program Award
2014 Award for Innovation in Pharmacy Practice
“Emergency Department Discharge Prescription Interventions by Emergency Medicine Pharmacists” Joseph L. Cesarz, M.S., Pharm.D., Aaron L. Steffenhagen, Pharm.D., BCPS, James Svenson, M.D., M.S., and Azita G. Hamedani, M.D., M.P.H. Ann Emerg Med. 2013; 61:209-214
2014 Student Research Award
“Improving Outcomes of Renal Transplant Recipients with Behavioral Adherence Contracts: A Randomized Controlled Trial” Marie A. Chisholm-Burns, Pharm.D., M.P.H., M.B.A., Christina A. Spivey, Ph.D., Joshua Graff Zivin, Ph.D., Jeannie Kim Lee, Pharm.D., BCPS, Eric Sredzinski, Pharm.D., and Elizabeth A. Tolley, Ph.D. Am J Transplant. 2013; 13:2364-73. University of Tennessee College of Pharmacy Memphis, TN
—Lorraine Lee, M.H.A., B.S.Pharm., Executive Director, Corporate Pharmacy Services, Yale-New Haven Health System, New Haven, CT
Literature Awards
Supported by the ASHP Foundation
2014 Pharmacy Practice Research Award
2014 Preceptor Award
Robert J. Kuhn, B.A., B.S., Pharm.D. University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy Lexington, KY Watch awards video about Dr. Kuhn.
Pictured from left to right are awardees Kuhn, Patel and Heilmann. They were joined by Chair Bill Owad (far right), who spoke about the critical and growing role that residency-trained pharmacists play in the provision of quality healthcare.
Residents and preceptors from Kaiser Permanente Colorado celebrated a “double win”: Both their program and one of their preceptors were recognized for excellence! Pictured here with their group, holding the plaque, are New Preceptor awardee Rachel Heilmann (left) and residency program director Rachana Patel (right).
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It was clear why Bob Kuhn was this year’s recipient of the Preceptor Award: Dozens of current and former residents (some pictured here) turned out to honor him!
2014 New Preceptor Award
Rachel Heilmann, Pharm.D., BCPS Kaiser Permanente Colorado Denver, CO Watch awards video about Dr. Heilmann.
ASHP Student Leadership Awards
Supported in part by the Walter Jones Memorial Pharmacy Student Financial Aid Fund and the student fund in the Joseph A. Oddis Endowment The ASHP Student Leadership Award Program annually recognizes up to 12 students who demonstrate exceptional interest in healthsystem pharmacy practice, outstanding leadership skills and academic achievement. The ASHP Foundation provides a $2,000 award to each recipient. For more details about each of this year’s recipients, visit ASHP’s website.
Class of 2014
Justin Arnall, University of North Carolina Eshelman School of Pharmacy Liza M. Castro-Rosario, School of Pharmacy of the University of Puerto Rico Jacinta Chin, Temple University School of Pharmacy Alyson M. Clough, Purdue University College of Pharmacy
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It is truly an honor to be acknowledged as the 2014 Pharmacy Residency Excellence Program Award recipient. We appreciate the ASHP Foundation for acknowledging residency programs and preceptors who are committed to giving back to the profession by striving to achieve excellence in residency training. This award speaks to the teamwork, dedication and passion of our preceptors at Kaiser Permanente Colorado. It has always been clear to me that the strength of our program is embedded in our preceptors who make a difference in the lives of our residents. We are humbled to be included among the prestigious programs that have won in the past. —Rachana J. Patel, Pharm.D., BCPS, BCACP, Residency Supervisor & Clinical Pharmacy Specialist in Primary Care for Kaiser Permanente Colorado, Denver, CO, and 2014 recipient of the Pharmacy Residency Excellence Program Award
Melanie E. Laine, University of Houston College of Pharmacy Kimberly Won, University of Colorado Skaggs School of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences
Class of 2015
Kellie L. Evans, Ohio Northern University College of Pharmacy Lauren E. Grecheck, Virginia Commonwealth University School of Pharmacy Morgan Sherritt, Northeast Ohio Medical University College of Pharmacy Angela N. Skaff, Palm Beach Atlantic University Lloyd L. Gregory School of Pharmacy
Class of 2016
Katelin H. Anderson, Ferris State University College of Pharmacy Kimberlee Kabbes, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville School of Pharmacy
Education Pharmacy Residency Expansion Grant Program
Supported by an educational donation from Amgen, Inc., Merck & Company, Inc., and corporate benefit dinner sponsors
The Pharmacy Residency Expansion Grant Program made it possible for the ASHP Foundation to award $440,000 in grants to 11 institutions for use in establishing additional pharmacy residency positions. Nearly 1,000 healthcare organizations in the United States offer pharmacy residency programs that graduate approximately 2,700 residents each year. However, there is a severe shortage of pharmacy residency programs in the United States. This year, more than 1,400 potential candidates did not get a residency due to the lack of available positions. Residency training is critical to new pharmacists, who are going into a healthcare environ-
ment that increasingly expects them to play a major role in direct patient care and assume responsibility for drug therapy management as members of interprofessional patient care teams. These grants made an additional 11 residency positions available to highly qualified individuals who would have otherwise not had an opportunity for a residency training experience. Leaders at the grant recipient organizations are committed to sustaining these new or expanded programs into the future, thereby reducing the gap in available residency program positions.
2014 Expanding Pharmacy Residency Opportunities: A Benefit Dinner On December 8, 2014, 21 corporations and organizations made donations to or attended a benefit dinner held by the ASHP Foundation in Anaheim, California, supporting the cause of expanding pharmacy residency opportunities. Two keynote speakers—Linda Tyler, Pharm.D., Administrative Director, Pharmacy Services at University of Utah Hospitals & Clinics; and Christopher R. Fortier, Pharm.D., FASHP, Chief Pharmacy Officer at Massachusetts General Hospital—delivered impassioned accounts of the impact of this program on their residency programs and patients. We are very grateful to the sponsors for their generosity and belief in how important pharmacy residency training is to quality patient care. (See a complete listing here.) Linda S. Tyler, Administrative Director of Pharmacy at the University of Utah Hospital, shared the impact of the PGY2 Oncology Specialty Residency program receiving an expansion grant with attendees at the Pharmacy Residency Expansion Grant Fund Benefit Dinner. Christopher R. Fortier, Chief Pharmacy Officer at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH), spoke to the value of the Pharmacy Residency Expansion Grant Fund in launching an expansion of PGY1 residency training at MGH.
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2014 Grant Recipients Allegheny Health Network Hematology/Oncology PGY2 Pharmacy Residency Program Pittsburgh, PA Residency Program Director: Rickey C. Miller, Pharm.D., BCPS, BCOP Director of Pharmacy: Laura K. Mark, M.S., Pharm.D., FASHP Massachusetts General Hospital PGY1 Pharmacy Residency Program Boston, MA Residency Program Director: Barbara T. Irby, B.S., M.S. Director of Pharmacy: Christopher R. Fortier, Pharm.D., FASHP Medical University of South Carolina PGY1 Pharmacy Residency Program Charleston, SC Residency Program Director: Carolyn M. Bondarenka, Pharm.D., M.B.A., BCPS Director of Pharmacy: Heather E. Kokko, Pharm.D., M.B.A. Mission Health System, Department of Pharmacy Emergency Medicine PGY2 Residency Program Asheville, NC Residency Program Director: Adam D. Landers, BCPS, CPP Director of Pharmacy: Doug DeJong, M.B.A., B.S.Pharm. Palomar Health PGY1 Pharmacy Residency Program Escondido, CA
As Oncology services expanded at the University of Colorado Cancer Center, so did the opportunities and experiences for a PGY2 Oncology resident. Through the ASHP Foundation Pharmacy Residency Expansion Grant, we have been able to train a second PGY2 Oncology Pharmacy resident to function as an effective and integral member of an
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Residency Program Director: Jennifer H. Floyd, Pharm.D., BCPS Director of Pharmacy: Cedric A. Terrell, Pharm.D. The Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital at The Ohio State University PGY2 Oncology Pharmacy Residency Program Columbus, OH Residency Program Director and Director of Pharmacy: Niesha L. Griffith, B.S., M.S., FASHP University of Alabama at Birmingham Health System PGY2 Solid Organ Transplantation Program Birmingham, AL Residency Program Director: Alexandra James, Pharm.D., BCPS Director of Pharmacy: Mark W. Todd, Pharm.D., FASHP University of Cincinnati Medical Center PGY1 Pharmacy Residency Program Cincinnati, OH Residency Program Director: Nicole J. Harger, Pharm.D., BCPS Director of Pharmacy: Katie McKinney, Pharm.D., M.S., BCPS University of Minnesota Medical Center/ University of Minnesota Amplatz Children’s Hospital PGY2 Critical Care Residency Program Minneapolis, MN Residency Program Director: Melissa K. Carlson, Pharm.D., BCPS Director of Pharmacy: John D. Pastor, Pharm.D., FASHP
interdisciplinary cancer care team. As a result, we have increased our ability to provide comprehensive pharmaceutical care for those with cancer. This experience has benefitted everyone involved.
University of New Mexico Hospital PGY2 Emergency Medicine Pharmacy Residency Program Albuquerque, NM Residency Program Director: Shannon Rankin, Pharm.D., BCPS Director of Pharmacy: Louis Achusim, Pharm.D., M.S. University of North Carolina Hospitals PGY2 Critical Care Residency Program Chapel Hill, NC Residency Program Director: Stacy L. Campbell- Bright, B.S., Pharm.D., BCPS Director of Pharmacy: Rowell Daniels, Pharm.D., M.S.
Residents and preceptors from Allegheny Health Network and the University of Michigan Health System enjoyed time together during the reception. Pictured from left to right are Arin Whitman, Allegheny Health resident; John Clark, UM Director of Pharmacy; Emily Ashjian, UM resident; Rick Miller, Allegheny Health preceptor; Denise Sutter, UM resident; and Caitlin Early, UM resident.
The ASHP Pharmacy Residency Expansion Grant was a critical component for expanding our program so that we could consistently assign a PGY1 resident to each of our pharmacy service delivery teams. Our department, our hospital, and most importantly, our patients greatly benefitted from the resulting expanded scope of pharmacy services we were able to provide. —Paul Abourjaily, Pharm.D., Residency Program Director, Tufts Medical Center, Boston, MA
ASHP Foundation Board Vice Chair Janet Mighty socialized with Baxter International Inc. executives (from left to right) Phil Rackliffe, Scott Luce and Tyron Copeland during the Pharmacy Residency Expansion Fund Benefit Dinner.
Remembering Janet Teeters On August 15, 2014, ASHP and the ASHP Foundation lost a dear friend and colleague, Janet L. Teeters. Janet joined ASHP in 2002 as director of the Accreditation Services Division, a position she held at the time of her death. Her contributions were instrumental to the tremendous growth of ASHP’s accreditation programs and services, which
include pharmacy residency and pharmacy technician training programs, domestically and internationally. Residency program expansion was near and dear to her heart, and more than 130 people gave $39,000 in her memory to the Pharmacy Residency Expansion Grant Fund—almost the amount of one grant. To see the names of these individuals, go to page 58.
--Cindy L. O’Bryant, Pharm.D., BCOP, Associate Professor, Department of Clinical Pharmacy, University of Colorado Skaggs School of Pharmacy, Aurora, CO
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LEADERSHIP
Leadership
Academy Faculty
Center for Health-System Pharmacy Leadership
The ASHP Foundation is honored to have a faculty made up of a host of accomplished leaders and renowned pharmacists. They are:
The Leadership Mission
The mission of the Center for Health-System Pharmacy Leadership is to enhance the effectiveness of pharmacy leaders in developing, managing and continuously improving the medication-use process to improve the health and well-being of patients and communities.
The Center’s Focus
• To assure that pharmacy leaders have the knowledge necessary to proactively influence the advancement of the medication-use process by providing competency-based education opportunities. • To provide leadership development programs for students, residents and new practitioners that promote the important role of the pharmacist as a change agent and a leader in patient care. • To integrate into health-system leadership decision-making the critical role for pharmacists as active participants in achieving organizational objectives. • To conduct research on effective pharmacy management and leadership in achieving the objectives of hospitals and health systems, as well as improving community disease prevention and health promotion efforts.
Pharmacy Leadership Academy
Supported in part by an educational grant from Amgen, Inc.
The Pharmacy Leadership Academy completed its eighth year in 2014, continuing to provide an unparalleled educational opportunity for pharmacists to enhance their leadership knowledge and expertise. Pharmacists in all types of positions and sizes of hospitals and health systems participated in the 12-month distance learning program.
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The ASHP Foundation’s Center Director Richard Walling Retires On September 30, 2014, the ASHP Foundation bid farewell to staff member Richard Walling, who stepped down as Director of the Center for HealthSystem Pharmacy Leadership. Admiral Walling served in this position since 2006, overseeing the development of the center and its entire portfolio of leadership programming. Most notable was the creation of the Pharmacy Leadership Academy, which has graduated more than 500 participants. Admiral Walling will be enjoying his retirement in Spring Branch, Texas, with his wife Sandy, traveling the world and spending time with grandchildren. Congratulations!
Jennifer L. Austin, Pharm.D.
Susan D. Bear, Pharm.D.
Steven B. Cano, R.Ph., M.S.
Robert F. Carta, Pharm.D.
Jason Chou, Pharm.D., M.S.
Sharon Murphy Enright, B.S.Pharm., M.B.A.
Kate Farthing, Pharm.D.
Christopher R. Fortier, Pharm.D.
Karl F. Gumpper, R.Ph., BCPS, CPHIMS
James A. Jorgenson, B.S.Pharm., M.S.
Michael J. Magee, B.S.Pharm., M.S.
Michael J. Melby, M.S.
Patrick E. Parker, R.Ph., M.S.
James R. Rinehart, R.Ph., M.S.
Bruce E. Scott, M.S.
Ronald H. Small, B.S.Pharm., M.B.A., Sc.D.
James G. Stevenson, Jennifer E. Tryon, Pharm.D. Pharm.D., M.S.
Sara J. White, M.S.
Valorie J. Wilkins, R.Ph., M.S.,
Billy W. Woodward, B.S.Pharm.
What Has the Academy Done for You Professionally and Personally?
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Pharmacy Leadership Academy Class of 2014 In 2014, 66 pharmacists and 1 pharmacy technician supervisor from the United States, Canada, Kenya and Saudi Arabia participated in the Academy. Ali Al-Blowi, Ph.D. Director of Pharmacy Prince Sultan Armed Forces Hospital Madinah, Saudi Arabia Neil Barker, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Operations Manager Queen of the Valley Medical Center Napa, CA Kimberly Bentjen, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Director Providence Medical Center Wayne, NE Sarah Bledsoe, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Manager Children’s Mercy Hospital Grain Valley, MO Andrew Cheung, Pharm.D. Specialist Master Deloitte Consulting Oakland, CA Nicholas Crites, Pharm.D. Inpatient Pharmacist The Nebraska Medical Center La Vista, NE Kaye Dunham, Pharm.D. Medication Safety Pharmacist Fort Belvoir Community Hospital Woodbridge, VA Alyssa Ferrie, Pharm.D. Health-System Pharmacy Administration Resident Froedtert and the Medical College of Wisconsin Milwaukee, WI
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Robin Fields, B.S.Pharm. Staff Pharmacist-PIC Virtua Berlin Hospital Medford, NJ Danny Fu, Pharm.D. Ambulatory Care Clinical Pharmacist Carolinas Medical Center-North East Richfield, NM Krista Gens, Pharm.D., B.S.Pharm. Infectious Diseases Clinical Pharmacy Specialist and PGY1 Residency Program Director North Memorial Medical Center Richfield, MN Virginia Ghafoor, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Specialist-Pain Management University of Minnesota Medical Center Woodbury, MN Lorie Gull, B.S.Pharm. Clinical Pharmacist UMass Memorial Medical Center Rutland, MA
Nadine Jarjur, Pharm.D. Vice President of Long-Term Care Vantage Care Apothecary Glenshaw, PA
Yanela Lozano, Pharm.D. Director of Pharmacy HealthPark Medical Center Golisano Children’s Hospital of Southwest Florida Fort Myers, FL
Sarah Johnson, B.S.Pharm. Director, Clinical Support Services Maple Grove Hospital Maple Grove, NM
Christopher Lynch, Pharm.D., M.S. Assistant Head of Pharmacy Services Naval Hospital Jacksonville Fleming Island, FL
LaQuoia Johnson, Pharm.D. Clinical Pharmacist Alvarado Hospital El Cajon, CA
Kristen March, Pharm.D., B.S.Pharm. Practice Coordinator Northwestern Memorial Hospital Schaumburg, IL
Denise Kervin, B.S.Pharm. Clinical Pharmacist Rockyview General Hospital Calgary, Alberta Canada
Bryan McCarthy, Pharm.D., M.S. Clinical Coordinator, Quality, Outcomes & Utilization The University of Chicago Medicine Chicago, IL
Ellen Keyes (Parmenter), Pharm.D. Pharmacy Clinical Coordinator Good Samaritan Hospital Vincennes, IN
Amy Murdico, Pharm.D. Clinical Pharmacy Supervisor Stratton VA Medical Center Clifton Park, NY
Michael Kruse, Pharm.D. Ambulatory Care Specialist Palomar Health San Diego, CA
Sheena Neilson, B.S.Pharm. Provincial Program Performance Coordinator Alberta Health Services Edmonton, Alberta Canada
Michelle Hughes, Pharm.D. PGY1 Pharmacy Resident Palomar Medical Center Imperial Beach, CA
Andrew Laegeler, Pharm.D., M.S. Pharmacy Informatics Operations Manager Harris Health System Bellaire, TX
Travis Hunerdosse, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Manager Northwestern Memorial Hospital Chicago, IL
Susanne Liewer, Pharm.D. Clinical Pharmacy Coordinator-Blood and Marrow Transplant The Nebraska Medical Center Gretna, NE
Beatrice Jakait, B.S.Pharm. Associate Program Manager Academic Model Providing Access to Healthcare (AMPATH) Eldoret, Kenya
Thomas Little, Pharm.D. Associate Chief, Operations Edward Hines Jr. VA Hospital Naperville, IL
Jennifer O’Rangers, B.S.Pharm. Operations Manager of Ambulatory Care and Transition Pharmacy John Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, MD Jeegisha Patel, Pharm.D. Residency Program Director/ Clinical Pharmacy Specialist Portland VA Medical Center Happy Valley, OR Paige Pillischafske, Pharm.D. Clinical Pharmacist Froedtert Hospital Whitefish Bay, WI
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Angela Powell, Pharm.D. Director of Pharmacy Baxter Regional Medical Center Yellville, AR
Lynette Wasson, Pharm.D. Lead Clinical Pharmacist Norton Sound Regional Hospital Anchorage, AK
Courtney Gent, Pharm.D. PGY2 Health-System Pharmacy Administration Resident University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics Wellman, IA
Jennifer Priziola, Pharm.D. Clinical Coordinator Beaumont Health System-Troy Macomb, MI
Aaron Will, Pharm.D. Clinical Manager, Clinical and Patient Care Services Duke University Hospital Raleigh, NC
Lana Gerzenshtein, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Practice Coordinator Northwestern Memorial Hospital Chicago, IL
Christine Richardson, B.S.Pharm. Assistant Chief, Pharmacy Dayton VA Medical Center Tipp City, OH
Macey Williams, Pharm.D. PGY1 Pharmacy Practice Resident Henry Ford Hospital Sterling Heights, MI
Deborah Sanchez, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Practice and Residency Director Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center Medford, OR
Cole Wilson, Pharm.D. Shared Services Supervisor/ Pharmacy Administration Carolinas Healthcare System Davidson, NC
Rachel Seitz, Pharm.D. Clinical Pharmacist, Critical Care Legacy Good Samaritan Medical Center Portland, OR
Preston Witcher, Pharm.D. Clinical Operations Specialist Lead Swedish Medical Center Englewood, CO
Shannon Short, Pharm.D. Director of Pharmacy Brodstone Memorial Hospital Belleville, KS
Terrence Wong, Pharm.D. Outpatient Pharmacy Program Manager VA Eastern Colorado Health Care System Denver, CO
Melanie Smith, Pharm.D. Director, Educational Programs, Educational Services Division ASHP Bethesda, MD Dena Stout, Pharm.D. Assistant Director Beaumont Health System Clinton Township, MI Thomas V. Thomas, Pharm.D. Clinical Pharmacist The Medical Center of Plano Lewisville, TX
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Not pictured: Tanya Barnhart, Pharm.D. Manager, Clinical Pharmacy Services and Compliance Regions Hospital Lakeville, MN Ebony Benjamin, B.S., CphT. Pharmacy Technician Supervisor University of Chicago Hospitals Chicago, IL Gladys Dabaja, Pharm.D. Manager of Pharmacy Services Oakwood Healthcare System Dearborn, MI Yusuf Dawoodbhai, Pharm.D. Inpatient Pharmacy Supervisor Portland VA Medical Center Tigard, OR
Jo Ann Gibbs, Pharm.D. Director of Pharmacy Byrd Regional Hospital Leesville, LA Jonathan Girnys, Pharm.D. PGY1 Pharmacy Practice Resident Lee Memorial Health System Cape Coral, FL Helen McKnight, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Supervisor Albany Medical Center Rensselaer, NY Katherine Mieure, Pharm.D. Clinical Pharmacy Manager The University of Chicago Medicine Chicago, IL
Jenni Nelson, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Supervisor Providence Hood River Memorial Hospital Hood River, OR Andrakeia Shipman, Pharm.D. Clinical Pediatric Pharmacist Duke Children’s Hospital and Health Center Durham, NC Susana Sou, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Supervisor IT Los Angeles County Department of Health Services South Pasadena, CA Vishnuprabha Vogel, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Manager Henry Ford Hospital Royal Oak, MI Susan Wheeler, Pharm.D., B.S.Pharm. Director of Pharmacy, Diabetes and Nutrition St. Nicholas Hospital Sheboygan, WI Nikki Yost, Pharm.D. Clinical Pharmacy Manager The Nebraska Medical Center Gretna, NE
Jarrod Mills, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Supervisor Sutter Medical Center, Sacramento El Dorado Hills, CA
leadersINNOVATION Master Series The ASHP Foundation’s Center for Health-System Pharmacy Leadership designed the 2014 leadersINNOVATION Master Series to focus on the thinking, skills and capabilities needed to be a more effective change leader, regardless of a pharmacist’s organizational role. The six-week online course—Perfecting Transformational Leadership Skills—offered an intensive, timely and proven way for pharmacists to hone their skills for change. For more information, visit www.ashpfoundation.org/leadersinnovation.
2014 leadersINNOVATION Master Series Student Roster
Sixteen pharmacists from 10 states participated in the series. Farah Barada, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Resident Northwestern Memorial Hospital Chicago, IL
Jennifer Catlin, Pharm.D. Critical Care Pharmacy Specialist CoxHealth Rogersville, MO
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Heidi Chinwuba, Pharm.D. Primary Care Clinical Pharmacy Specialist Providence Medical Group Portland, OR
Jennifer Reeves, R.Ph. Operations Director CoxHealth Rogersville, MO
Kim Christoff, B.S.Pharm. Director of Pharmacy North Country Health Care Flagstaff, AZ
Joseph Rogers, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Administration Resident Memorial Hermann Health System Houston, TX
Brad Cook, Pharm.D. Director of Pharmacy Services Providence Medical Center Overland Park, KS
Bryan Shaw, Pharm.D. PGY1 Resident, Non-Traditional Northwestern Memorial Hospital Chicago, IL
Patrick Dulin, Pharm.D. PGY1 Pharmacy Resident Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Bethesda, MD
Rosalynda Uy, Pharm.D. Oncology Pharmacy Resident Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Bethesda, MD
Mary Golf, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Practice Coordinator Northwestern Memorial Hospital Chicago, IL
Sara Vander Ploeg, Pharm.D. PGY1 Pharmacy Practice Resident Northwestern Memorial Hospital Chicago, IL
Karen Babb, Pharm.D. Residency Program Director/ Lead Pharmacy Memorial Health Care System Chattanooga, TN
Jeanne Hoff, B.S.Pharm. IT Pharmacist-Supervising Pharmacist Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Vestal, NY
P. Shane Winstead, Pharm.D. Director of Clinical Pharmacy Services University of Kentucky Health Care Lexington, KY
Greg Bauer, M.S., Pharm.D. Director of Pharmacy Services Virtua Voorhees Hospital Voorhees, NJ
Not pictured: Ittiporn Chuatrisorn, Pharm.D., M.S. PGY2 Health-System Pharmacy Administrator University of Maryland Medical Center Baltimore, MD
The leadersINNOVATION Master Series is an amazing opportunity for residents to engage with leaders in the pharmacy community. While the series focused on building leadership skills, as a resident, I learned so much about how to be the person that leaders are looking for in pharmacy practice. This insight is making me more proactive in seeking out opportunities for growth, building my interpersonal skills and ability to engage members of a team, and preparing me for when a formal leadership opportunity arises. —Sara Vander Ploeg, Pharm.D., PGY1 Pharmacy Practice Resident, Northwestern Memorial Hospital, Chicago, IL
ashp foundation
Supported by the Cardinal Health Foundation; conducted by Boston University School of Management Executive Leadership Center
The Pharmacy Leadership Institute uses relevant program curriculum, highquality instruction and peer interaction to broaden business skills, managerial versatility and the extraordinary leadership demanded of today’s health-system pharmacy leaders. During the 15 years it has been in existence, 403 pharmacists and 14 ASHP staff members have participated. This year, 35 pharmacists completed the Institute.
Thirty-five pharmacists from around the country gathered in Boston at Boston University’s Executive Leadership Center for the Pharmacy Leadership Institute from April 27 – May 2.
Class of 2014
Kimberly Levasseur-Franklin, Pharm.D. Practice Coordinator/ICU Pharmacist Northwestern Memorial Hospital Elmhurst, IL
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Eula Beasley, B.S., Pharm.D. Corporate Director Clinical Pharmacy MedStar Health Elkridge, MD Fernand Betancourt, Pharm.D., M.B.A. Pharmacy Operations Manager Miami Children’s Hospital Miami, FL Laura Bruner, Pharm.D. Director of Pharmacy Gateway Medical Center Clarksville, TN Stephanie Burns, Pharm.D. Clinical Pharmacy Coordinator Jane Phillips Medical Center Bartlesville, OK
Demetris Butler, Pharm.D. Corporate Director, Pharmacy Services Dimensions Healthcare System Woodbine, MD Samuel Calabrese, B.S.Pharm., M.B.A. Associate Chief Pharmacy Officer Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH Michael Campbell, B.S., Pharm.D. Director of Pediatric Pharmacy Services Loma Linda University Medical Center Loma Linda, CA Jason Cardona, B.S., Pharm.D. Pharmacy Operations Manager Exempla Lutheran Medical Center Wheat Ridge, CO Jennifer Copple, B.A., Pharm.D. Staff Pharmacist Dearborn County Hospital Lawrenceburg, IN Lauren Cumings, Pharm.D. Associate Director of Pharmacy Mercy Medical Center Cedar Rapids, IA
David Damaske, Pharm.D. Director of Pharmacy Texas Health Harris Methodist HEB Hospital Bedford, TX W. Lynn Ethridge, Pharm.D., FASHP Manager, Pharmacy Informatics Greenville Health System Greenville, SC Candace Fong, Pharm.D. System Director of Pharmacy and Medication Safety Dignity Health Rancho Cordova, CA Jessica Galens, Pharm.D., M.B.A. Pharmacy Business Operations Supervisor San Francisco General Hospital San Francisco, CA Antony Gobin, Pharm.D., M.B.A. Pharmacy Manager Loma Linda University Medical Center Loma Linda, CA Maria Lazur, B.S.Pharm. Manager Pharmacy Operations West Penn Hospital Pittsburgh, PA
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Susan Lee, B.S., R.Ph. System Medication Safety Specialist Swedish Medical Center Seattle, WA
Eric Schnebly, B.S., M.S. Manager of Pharmacy Services Legacy Mount Hood Medical Center Gresham, OR
William Lee, R.Ph., M.P.A. System Director Carilion Clinic Roanoke Memorial Hospital Roanoke, VA
Jennifer Schultz, Pharm.D. Clinical Pharmacy Supervisor/ Residency Program Director Bozeman Deaconess Health Services Bozeman, MT
Kari McCracken, Pharm.D. Clinical Pharmacy Coordinator, PGY1 Residency Program Director St. John’s Medical Center Tulsa, OK
Ann-Marie Shea, R.Ph. Pharmacy Manager Cardinal Health, Nuclear Pharmacy Services Woburn, MA
Jill Michaud, Pharm.D. Director of Pharmacy Aspirus Wausau Hospital Wausau, WI
Michele Sheaffer, B.S. Pharmacy Manager Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, PA
Venita Papillion, Pharm.D. Director, Clinical Pharmacy Services Catholic Health Initiatives Englewood, CO
Russell Smith, B.S.Pharm., M.B.A. Director of Pharmacy University of Toledo Medical Center Toledo, OH
Tanvi Patel, R.Ph. Pharmacy Manager Kennedy University Hospital Cherry Hill, NJ
Tina Stavinoha, B.S.Pharm., M.S. Director, Learning Services Cardinal Health Houston, TX
Sarah Pfaehler, Pharm.D., M.B.A. Pharmacy Clinical Coordinator Parkview Regional Medical Center Fort Wayne, IN
Michelle Then, Pharm.D., M.B.A. Assistant Director of Pharmacy Waterbury Hospital Waterbury, CT
Tara Vlasimsky, Pharm.D. Associate Director of Pharmacy, Strategic Initiatives and Integration Denver Health Medical Center Denver, CO Richard Walling, B.S.Pharm., M.H.A. Director, Center for Health-System Pharmacy Leadership ASHP Foundation Bethesda, MD Samuel Wetherill, B.S., Pharm.D., M.H.A. Inpatient Satellite Operations Supervisor Christiana Care Newark, DE Sean Yanchunas, B.S.Pharm., Pharm.D., M.B.A. National Director of Clinical Pharmacy CHE-Trinity Health Newtown Square, PA
I’m proud to say that I’ve spent my entire career working in one organization, because I believe in that organization’s shared values. There is never room for complacency in leadership, and no matter how rich our background may be, there is always something new to discover. In mentioning all of this, I can only say that my overall Pharmacy Leadership Institute experience was nothing short of spectacular and fulfilling. It’s like riding a roller coaster: When you love it, you want to ride it again and again. From the moment it was over, I found myself wanting to come back and sit through it all over again. The course inspired me to reflect and drove me to be more introspective. It made me dig deeper. It made me redefine things and helped me to break some old “mental maps.” At the Institute, the networking and interaction between people was invaluable. The venue, location and organized activities couldn’t have been better, and the Boston University faculty were impressively intelligent and always stimulating. —Bob Rocho, R.Ph., Director, Business Process Engineering Care Delivery BIO/Pharmacy Porfolio, Kaiser Permanente Health Plan
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Pharmacy Forecast 2015-2019: Strategic Planning Advice for Pharmacy Departments in Hospitals and Health Systems A trends report from the ASHP Research and Education Foundation’s Center for Health-System Pharmacy Leadership Supported by the David A. Zilz Leaders for the Future Fund
Pharmacy Forecast 2015-2019 is the third edition of a report that predicts important developments in eight domains that are likely to challenge pharmacy practice leaders in hospitals and health systems. Its purpose is to improve the effectiveness of leaders in hospital and health-system pharmacy practice by helping them plan for the future with results of a survey of trend watchers in health-system pharmacy; analysis of predicted trends; and the presentation of more than 40 authoritative, actionable strategic recommendations to pharmacy practice leaders. The newest report offers strategic guidance related to trends in the following areas: • Health-System and Hospital Practices • Ambulatory Care • Quality Improvement • Technology Applications • Patient Empowerment • Health-System Work Force • Drug Development and Therapeutics • Pharmacy Policy and Practices
All of the reports are available online in free formats (electronic publication and/or PDF) or through the ASHP bookstore as a set or in multiple copies. To access the report, visit www.ashpfoundation.org/pharmacyforecast.
What Pharmacy Forecast Readers Are Saying “I use the Pharmacy Forecast report to help pharmacy departments who have asked me to assist them with strategic planning. Most recently, I had a breakfast meeting with a group of local department directors who really enjoyed the discussion and indicated that they were putting certain recommendations of the report on their ‘to-do’ list.” “I love the Pharmacy Forecast. You are right on with the thinking, and I think it is important not only for pharmacy leaders to read but also the clinical pharmacists in the trenches. As we try to become more patient focused and work on getting the patient to believe that pharmacists are an indispensable part of the team.”
Leadership Resource Center Supported by Baxter Healthcare Corporation The Leadership Resource Center provides per• Leader’s Tool Kit: The tool kit offers awareness, spective, tools and opportunities for experienced, user tips and access to worksheets for leaderemerging and aspiring leaders to learn and hone ship tools that pharmacists will find useful in new skills. It consists of component resources to everyday practice. enhance one’s leadership knowledge and foster • Focused learning modules: Learning modules personal leadership development, including: offer in-depth self-study opportunities on key leadership topics, including advocacy, lean • Leadership Primer: The primer provides foundathinking and transformational change. tional concepts for leading in a complex world. To explore everything the Leadership Resource • Leadership Self-Assessment: The self-assessCenter has to offer, visit www.ashpfoundation. ment offers personal insights into individual org/LRC. strengths and development opportunities. annual report 2014
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Harvey A. K. Whitney Award Lectures Online Collection Leadership Speakers Bureau 2014 Visits
The Harvey A. K. Whitney Award Lectures Online Collection raises awareness of the Harvey A. K. Whitney Award, an award established to honor a visionary and outstanding leader in hospital pharmacy who served as the first ASHP president. The Foundation hosts a website that houses the lectures given by all recipients of the Whitney Award since 1950, including 2014 recipient Dr. John E. Murphy’s lecture, “The Visible Ingredient.” The site can be browsed by title, author, or publication date. Each lecture has a web page that contains the awardee’s biography, photograph, the lecture and a PDF version that can be downloaded; there are videotaped interviews with several recent Whitney awardees; and the site is searchable by keyword. To access the Whitney Award Lectures website, visit www.harveywhitney.org.
Sites
Dates
Speakers
Presbyterian College School of Pharmacy January 13 P. Brandon Bookstaver Clinton, SC University of Houston College of Pharmacy/ January 21 Stephen J. Davis Texas State University Houston, TX Fourteen Whitney Awardees attended this year’s new event, the Resident Meetup, to speak with hundreds of residents participating in the 2014 Midyear.
John Murphy, the 2014 recipient of the Whitney Award, talks with residents at the first-ever Resident Meetup, which gave residents an opportunity to meet ASHP and ASHP Foundation awardees and leaders.
ASHP Foundation President-Elect John Armitstead (far left) speaks with a group of residents from Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston and their residency program director, Barbara Irby (third from the right).
Palm Beach Atlantic University January 23 West Palm Beach, FL
Suzanne Turner
University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy January 28 Pittsburgh, PA
Daniel J. Cobaugh
Touro College of Pharmacy February 11 New York, NY
Deborah Wible
University of Utah College of Pharmacy February 27 Salt Lake City, UT
Dave Young
University of Nebraska Medical Center March 25 College of Pharmacy Omaha, NE
Jerome Wohleb
University of Minnesota College of Pharmacy October 30 Duluth, MN
Christine Jolowsky
South Carolina College of Pharmacy December 3 Charleston, SC
Lynn Ethridge
Leadership Speakers Bureau The Leadership Speakers Bureau brings healthsystem pharmacy leaders to pharmacy campuses as a resource for students who want to explore the importance of leadership development as a necessary part of their careers. This program is supported by a grant from Marvin Samson to the Center for Health-System Pharmacy Leadership. This initiative was launched in 2009 in response to the expressed need of pharmacy students and is offered on an ongoing basis. The Speakers Bureau is an alliance involving ASHP and ASHP Foundation staff and members of the Student Societies of Health-System
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Pharmacy. The Student Forum Leadership Development Advisory Group, composed of ASHP Foundation and ASHP staff along with outside experts, provided guidance and direction for the initiative. The presentation is hosted at pharmacy schools and colleges by Student Societies of Health-System Pharmacy, working with their ASHP faculty liaisons. ASHP state affiliates often serve as a possible source for potential speakers. For more information about the Leadership Speakers Bureau, visit www.ashpfoundation.org/ LSB.
The session was very informative, and it was good to hear about how mentorship continues through one’s life and not just in pharmacy school. —Student pharmacist at South Carolina College of Pharmacy, December 3, 2014, visit
The session was fantastic. The concepts about leadership and how to be a good leader as a pharmacist were explained in a different way than I had experienced in the past, which was very useful and inspiring. —Student pharmacist at the University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy, January 28, 2014, visit
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Leadership Video Series: Conversations With Health-System Pharmacy’s Most Influential Leaders The ASHP Foundation’s “Conversations With Health-System Pharmacy’s Most Influential Leaders” series features in-depth interviews with 20 inspirational health-system pharmacy leaders, two tribute videos honoring the careers of Gloria N. Francke and Clifford J. Latiolais, and now topical videos focused on five themes. The theme-centered videos were added in 2014 to provide multiple viewpoints in a shorter time span on common themes: dual-career couples, the evolving practice of health-system pharmacy, the value of mentors, and landmark events.
Supported by contributed services and a grant from Sara J. White, these video interviews were produced to offer health-system pharmacists and health-system pharmacy students some insight into various successful career paths and how leaders in our professions have met and overcome challenges. White also developed a discussion guide for in-class use. See a video of White discussing ways to use the videos in pharmacy school classes. To begin watching, visit www.ashpfoundation. org/leadershipvideos.
Visiting Leaders Program Supported by the David A. Zilz Leaders for the Future Fund The Visiting Leaders Program sends a distinguished health-system pharmacy leader to a residency program for up to a 2-day period to explore leadership topics matching the residents’ specific leadership interests. The program challenges residents to lead, develop a career plan and learn how to be successful in today’s complex pharmacy and healthcare environment.
Max Ray (pictured center front row in black suit) visited the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio in late September, meeting with residents from the clinic and Northeast Ohio.
He also spent time speaking with preceptors, the program directors and the health-system directors, whom he is pictured with here.
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In 2014, 20 visits gave 650 residents a highly valued opportunity for interactive leadership skill building on a personal basis with prominent health-system leaders. Below is a list of the visits held in 2014. For more information about the Visiting Leaders Program, go to www.ashpfoundation.org/ visitingleaders.
He gave a special presentation to the residents.
Visiting Leaders Program 2014 Visits Sites
Dates
Speakers
Boise VA Medical Center Boise, ID
January 14-15
Sara White
NorthShore University HealthSystem Evanston, IL
March 20-21
Daniel Ashby
Richard L. Roudebush VA Medical Center Indianapolis, IN
April 15-16
David Zilz
Massachusetts General Hospital Boston, MA
August 5-6
Toby Clark
Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH
September 22-23
Max Ray
The Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, MD
September 25-26
David Zilz
University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics Iowa City, IA
September 29-30
Harold Godwin
PENN Presbyterian Medical Center Philadelphia, PA
October 6-7
David Zilz
Lee Memorial Hospital Fort Myers, FL
October 16-17
Marianne Ivey
Saint Barnabas Medical Center Livingston, NJ
October 23
Philip Schneider
New Jersey Society of Health-System Pharmacists Princeton, NJ
October 24
Philip Schneider
Duke University Hospital Durham, NC
October 29-30
David Zilz
Lipscomb University Nashville, TN
November 3-4
Max Ray
Nova Southeastern University Davie, FL
November 6-7
William Smith
University of Minnesota St. Paul, MN
November 13-14
David Zilz
Providence Health Plan Beaverton, OR
November 13-14
Sara White
University of Tennessee Knoxville, TN
December 15-16
Daniel Ashby
Edward Hines, Jr. VA Hospital Hines, IL
December 16-17
Sara White
Carilion Clinic – Roanoke Memorial Hospital Roanoke, VA
December 16-17
Toby Clark
University of Michigan Hospitals and Health Centers Ann Arbor, MI
December 17-18
Toby Clark
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Advancing Practice
leadersEDGE Webinar Series The leadersEDGE Webinar Series consists of quarterly webinars focused on timely leadership issues. The underlying factors that contribute to these issues are explored, teaching participants how to develop a leadership point of view from which they can form a plan of action. In 2014,
the topics included financial management, specialty pharmacy, patient population management and the business side of pharmacy. Nearly 900 pharmacists attended the free series. To see recordings of all of the leadersEDGE webinars, visit www.ashpfoundation.org/leadersedge.
2014 William A. Zellmer Lecture Award Supported by the William A. Zellmer Fund Susan C. Winckler “The Intersection of Public Policy and Professional Responsibility” Susan C. Winckler, B.S.Pharm., J.D., presented the fifth annual William A. Zellmer Lecture on September 16, 2014, as part of ASHP Policy Week activities. Attendees included approximately 130 leaders in pharmacy practice. Winckler is currently a managing partner for Leavitt Partners, and is the former chief executive officer of the Food and Drug Law Institute and former FDA chief of staff. Winckler has a long history of service and leadership in public policy at the national level. During her lecture, she said, “Public policy is the road, the rules, and the environment. Professional responsibility is how we operate within it.” (Read more about Winckler’s lecture here.) Her remarks appeared
in full in the May 1, 2015, issue of the American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy. The William A. Zellmer Lecture was established in 2010 by ASHP in collaboration with the ASHP Foundation’s Center for Health-System Pharmacy Leadership to honor Zellmer’s numerous contributions to pharmacy practice in the United States and abroad. The lecture is given annually during ASHP Policy Week by a distinguished individual who has demonstrated exceptional leadership in advancing health-care related public policy that has improved the safety and effectiveness of medication use through the engagement of pharmacists. For more information about the Zellmer Lecture Award, visit www.ashpfoundation.org/ zellmerfund. Bill Zellmer, in whose honor the lecture was established, shared a laugh with Winckler, who is the fifth to serve as a speaker.
ASHP Foundation CEO Steve Allen, lecturer Susan Winckler and ASHP CEO Paul Abramowitz. ASHP Foundation Leadership Center Director Richard Walling greeted Winckler at the beginning of the event.
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Drug Therapy Management Complexity Score Supported by the Henri R. Manasse Legacy Fund
One of the most important recommendations that came out of the PPMI Summit was to develop and validate a numerical complexity score that could be used to identify hospitalized patients who require higher level pharmacistprovided drug therapy management. In 2013, the ASHP Foundation awarded a $500,000 contract to Almut G. Winterstein, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical Outcomes and Policy in the University of Florida (UF) College of Pharmacy to develop this tool. Progress continues to be made on the construction of a complexity score. Dr. Winterstein and her University of Florida Health (UF Health, formerly UF&Shands) colleagues are developing a complexity score with data from the two largest UF-affiliated hospitals, UF Health Shands Hospital and UF Health Jacksonville, representing a diverse case mix with good representation of pediatrics, indigent patients and minorities. The complexity score will prospectively identify patients at greatest need for pharmacistprovided drug therapy management and will use readily available information from the hospitals’ electronic health records (EHRs) to predict the risk for preventable adverse drug events (pADEs) that would require pharmacist intervention. The goal of the project is to determine factors that identify patients at high risk of pADEs that would, in turn, allow individual institutions to reallocate pharmacy personnel and resources to optimize patient safety. The project is scheduled for completion at the end of 2015. Progress was measured through the convening of an advisory committee meeting in March 2014 with the UF research team. The research team completed Year 1 work to develop and
finalize the complexity score predictive models in September 2014. Thirteen hospitals have been recruited to undertake testing of these models in the Epic, Cerner and VA electronic medical records systems during Year 2 (September 2014 – October 2015).
Study Sites
UF Health encompasses the UF Health Science Center–the Southeast’s most comprehensive academic health center–and the UF Health family of hospitals and services. Approximately 1,500 UF faculty and community physicians provide care in more than 100 specialty and subspecialty medical areas. UF Health has implemented a comprehensive EHR system from EPIC (Verona, Wisconsin) throughout all inpatient and outpatient facilities. At the main campus, the 852-bed UF Health Shands Hospital includes Shands Cancer Hospital, Shands Children’s Hospital, a Level I trauma center, a burn unit and a dedicated pediatric emergency department (ED), in addition to the hospital’s main ED. UF Health Shands Hospital’s licensed beds include 185 intensive care unit beds (including a 22-bed Level III NICU and a 24-bed adult bone marrow transplant unit) and 134 intermediate care unit beds (including a 30-bed Level II NICU). UF Health Jacksonville is a 695-bed teaching hospital located in the northeasternmost portion of Florida. It includes a Level I trauma center, 32 Level III NICU beds, and 56 skilled nursing unit beds. Shands Jacksonville is also one of the state’s largest providers of care to uninsured patients.
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UF Health Involvement in EHR-Based Performance Measures for CMS
UF Health Shands Hospital serves as the alpha testing site for contract HHSM-500-2011-FL10C Maintenance and Development of Medication Measures awarded by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, which aims to develop a new set of drug-focused EHR-based hospital performance measures for substitution of the current core measure set. Dr. Winterstein leads the development and testing effort under an $850,000 subcontract with FMQAI. She has collaborated with Gigi Lipori, senior director of operations and analysis, Shands (Co-Chair), over the past two years to extract, standardize and validate EHR information from UF Health for national implementation. The contract includes field testing across a sample of diverse hospitals, which has allowed tremendous insights into translation of clinical information across hospitals and EHR systems.
Field-Testing Hospitals
To optimize study efficiency and generalizability, Dr. Winterstein and her team are partnering with two hospital systems, Methodist Le BonHeur Healthcare and Florida Hospital, contributing five and seven hospitals, respectively, that are diverse in bed size, case mix and geographic location. Both have centralized EHR systems from Cerner Corporation (Kansas City, Missouri), allowing aggregate data extraction at lower cost. Additionally, the Malcom Randall Veterans Affairs Medical Center will be included. For more information about this project, visit www.ashpfoundation.org/complexityscore.
Pharmacy Practice Model Initiative
In 2014, the ASHP Foundation continued its work to support ASHP in advancing patient care in hospitals and health systems through the Pharmacy Practice Model Initiative (PPMI). Most notable were the following: • The Foundation collaborated with ASHP to convene the Ambulatory Care Educational Conference & Summit in Dallas in March 2014
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and assumed the responsibility for coordinating the consensus-building design and administration. Development of three related resources began as a result of the Conference & Summit: o The final proceedings of the Summit, which were published in the August 15, 2014, issue of AJHP. oA n Ambulatory Assessment Tool, which will be similar to the Hospital Self-Assessment (see www.ppmiassessment.org). The Ambulatory Assessment Tool can be used to evaluate a practice environment’s conformity with the recommendations from the Ambulatory PPMI Summit. o Ambulatory Business Case Resources, which will be similar in purpose to the tool kit Engaging the C-Suite to Advance Pharmacy Practice. The new tool kit will include three live, case-based webinars that use successful business case examples focusing on engaging health-system executives to gain support for advanced ambulatory pharmacy services. • Progress on the $500,000 contract to the University of Florida to develop a Drug Therapy Management Complexity Score was measured through the convening of an advisory committee meeting in March with the research team (see page 31 for more details). • PPMI Demonstration Grants: Four grantees under this program, which supports demonstration projects related to the PPMI, were selected and given funding to begin their work. (See page 38 for details about the 2014 grantees.) • PPMI State Affiliate Workshops and Toolkit: Supported by the Henri R. Manasse Legacy Fund. ASHP and the ASHP Foundation offer structured leadership workshops to engage ASHP state affiliates in working to advance patient care and pharmacy practice transformation at the state and local levels. The ASHP Foundation provides a pharmacist expert who leads the workshop discussions, followed by a $2,000 seed grant to the state affiliate to support practice model-focused programs. Six workshops were held in 2014. • Engaging the C-suite to Advance Pharmacy
Practice: Supported by Baxter Healthcare Corporation through a donation to the Henri R. Manasse Legacy Fund. This comprehensive web-based tool kit assists pharmacy leaders in advancing patient care by optimizing use of pharmacists. The tool kit addresses starting a C-Suite dialogue, strategic planning, retooling for efficiencies, communicating results, managing your business, dealing with consultants, general resources and health care reform. In 2014, the tool kit enjoyed nearly 10,000 page views. We also offered three free webinars based on the tool kit that were attended by more than 700 pharmacists. We are very grateful to the many pharmaceutical and health care-related corporations that have generously supported the PPMI. To see a complete list of PPMI Corporate Supporters, visit the PPMI website. For more information about the PPMI, visit www.ashp.org/ppmi.
Insourcing Sterile Compounding Services Readiness Assessment Tool Sponsored by Baxter Medical Products, U.S. Nutrition
The ASHP Foundation Insourcing Sterile Compounding Services Readiness Assessment Tool provides a systematic process to determine operational readiness for hospitals, and in particular key pharmacy leaders who assume responsibility for compounding sterile preparations. The contents of this tool can also be considered by hospitals and health systems as they undertake comprehensive organizational analyses to identify the best source for compounding sterile preparations to meet the needs of patients. Access the assessment tool now.
Sponsored by Sanofi
The ASHP Foundation’s Insulin-Use Safety Recommendations were developed by an interprofessional expert consensus panel that included pharmacists; physicians, including an anesthesiologist, endocrinologists, an emergency physician, hospitalists, and a pediatrician; nurses; and consumer and safety advocates. This panel developed 10 recommendations that address the areas of prescribing, dispensing and storage, administering, monitoring, evaluating and planning. The recommendations have been endorsed by the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists, the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists and The Endocrine Society. They are supported by the American College of Clinical Toxicology, the American College of Emergency Physicians, the Institute for Safe Medication Practices and the Society of Hospital Medicine. Read the recommendations now.
My Medicine List Supported by Sanofi and developed by ASHP and the ASHP Foundation
My Medicine List™ is a tool that patients can use to keep track of the medications they are taking, including the medication’s name and dose. The list is a result of the ASHP Foundation’s Continuity of Care in Medication Use Summit and was
Insulin-Use Safety Recommendations
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developed by a health literacy expert from Emory University. Versions are available in both English and Spanish. Download this free resource now.
Optimizing Antithrombotic Management: An Assessment Tool for Hospitals and Health Systems Developed with support from Sanofi
In 2014, more than 3,300 pharmacists made use of this web-based assessment tool, which the ASHP Foundation developed for organizations to: • assess readiness for establishment of new antithrombotic therapy programs. • plan for optimization of existing antithrombotic therapy services. • evaluate the outcomes, including overall economic outcomes, of these services. The Foundation enlists the help of Anne W. Rose, a clinical pharmacist at UW Health in Madison, Wisconsin, to update the information quarterly and create additional resources. Dr. Rose led an interprofessional team in creating an anticoagulation stewardship program that earned UW Health the 2011 Award for Excellence in Medication-Use Safety. To use this tool, visit www.ashpfoundation.org/ antithrombotictool.
Outsourcing Sterile Products Preparation: Contractor Assessment Tool
Preparation of sterile parenteral products is a critical component of health-system pharmacy practice. Many hospital pharmacy departments in the United States contract with external orga-
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nizations for the sterile preparation of parenteral medications, which presents significant safety and quality implications that impact not only pharmacists, but physicians, nurses and patients. In 2014, this web-based tool helped more than 2,600 pharmacists evaluate proposals from external organizations that provide parenteral product preparation services. In fall 2014, ASHP committed funds to update this tool in view of new guidelines provided by the FDA. The Foundation is updating the tool in tandem with ASHP’s efforts to update its Guidelines on Evaluating and Using Home or Alternate-Site Infusion Providers. The updated tool should be completed September 2015. Users complete a series of questions to evaluate proposals submitted by potential outsourcing contractors in the following areas: • Regulatory compliance • Quality and patient safety measures • Medication administration safety features • Service excellence. Weighted scores are associated with each response, and upon completion, the tool will generate a report that provides comparative data for all RFP responses. This report can then be used, in conjunction with site visits, to evaluate proposals in the context of the hospital’s or health system’s patient care and operational needs. To access the tool, visit www.ashpfoundation. org/SterileProductsTool.
Research Research Advisory Panel The ASHP Foundation is committed to supporting quality practice research. We are honored to have accomplished researchers on our advisory panel. They are: Michael J. Miller, R.Ph., Dr. P.H., FAPhA, Chair The University of Oklahoma Tulsa, OK Kathryn Blake, Pharm.D., BCPS, FCCP Nemours Children’s Clinic Jacksonville, FL Lingtak-Neander Chan, Pharm.D., BCNSP University of Washington Seattle, WA Fran E. Cunningham, Pharm.D. Department of Veterans Affairs Hines, IL
Brent I. Fox, Pharm.D. Auburn University Auburn, AL Susan Goodin, Pharm.D., FCCP, BCOP Cancer Institute of New Jersey New Brunswick, NJ Teresa Hudson, Pharm.D. University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Little Rock, AR Brandon R. Shank, Pharm.D. MD Anderson Cancer Center Houston, TX Almut G. Winterstein, Ph.D. University of Florida Gainesville, FL
(Emily) Beth Devine, Ph.D., Pharm.D., M.B.A. University of Washington Seattle, WA
The 2014 Research Advisory Panel included (from left to right): ASHP Foundation Director of Programs Stephanie Brown, Lingtak-Neander Chan, Teresa Hudson, Daniel Cobaugh, Almut Winterstein, Michael Miller, Beth Devine, Brandon Shank and Susan Goodin.
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Research Published or Presented in 2014 The purpose of research programs and studies is to advance patient outcomes. Dissemination of study findings is critical to our ability to accom-
plish this goal. The following ASHP Foundation studies were presented or published in 2014.
New Investigator Research Grant Program
“Pharmacist-Managed International Normalized Ratio Patient Self-Testing Is Associated With Increased Time in Therapeutic Range in Patients With Left Ventricular Assist Devices at an Academic Medical Center” Principal Investigator: Martin Bishop, Pharm.D. The Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, MD Click here for this article’s PubMed citation.
“A Multicenter Evaluation of Off-Label Medication Use and Adverse Drug Reactions” New Investigator: Pamela L. Smithburger, Pharm.D., M.S., BCPS Senior Investigator: Sandra L. Kane-Gill, Pharm.D., M.Sc. University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy Pittsburgh, PA Presented at the 2014 ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting.
“Survey of Emergency Medicine Pharmacy Education Opportunities for Students and Residents” Principal Investigators: Kristan E. Vollman,, Pharm.D., and Christopher B. Adams, Pharm.D. University of Rochester Medical Center Rochester, NY Presented at the 2014 ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting.
“Comparison of Immune Response to the Influenza Vaccine in Obese and Nonobese Healthcare Workers” New Investigator: Michael A. Sweet, Pharm.D. Senior Investigator: Rashida A. Khakoo, M.D. West Virginia University Hospitals Morgantown, WV Read this article.
“Root Cause Analysis of Adverse Drug Events Leading to an Emergency Department Visit” New Investigator: Zlatan Coralic, Pharm.D. Senior Investigator: Urmimala Sarkar, M.D., M.P.H. University of California-San Francisco San Francisco, CA Click here for this article’s PubMed citation.
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Pharmacy Practice Model Demonstration Grants
“Use of a Pharmacy Technician to Facilitate Postfracture Care Provided by Clinical Pharmacy Specialists” Principal Investigator: Kari L. Olson, B.Sc. (Pharm.), Pharm.D., FCCP, BCPS-AQ Cardiology Kaiser Permanente Colorado University of Colorado Skaggs School of Pharmacy Aurora, CO Click here for this article’s PubMed citation.
“Impact of Multidisciplinary Culture Follow-Up Program of Antimicrobial Therapy in the Emergency Department” Principal Investigator: Lisa Dumkow, Pharm.D. Wayne State University Detroit, MI Read this article.
Research Boot Camp
“Pharmacist-Driven Renal Medication Dosing Intervention in a Primary Care Patient-Centered Medical Home” Principal Investigator: Kelli D. Barnes, Pharm.D., BCACP The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy Columbus, OH Click here for this article’s PubMed citation.
“Efficacy and Safety of Prasugrel Compared With Clopidogrel for Patients With Acute Coronary Syndrome Undergoing Percutaneous Coronary Intervention” Principal Investigator: Amy Wang, Pharm.D., M.B.A. Long Island University New York, NY Click here for this article’s PubMed citation.
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“Design and Feasibility of a Hatha Yoga Intervention for Smoking Cessation” Principal Investigator: Tammy L. Burns, Pharm.D. Creighton University Omaha, NE Read this article.
Ginah Nightingale, Pharm.D., BCOP, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice Jefferson School of Pharmacy, Thomas Jefferson University Advanced Practice Pharmacist, Thomas Jefferson University Hospital 2014 Recipient, New Investigator Research Grant 2013 Participant, Research Boot Camp I was selected to participate in the ASHP Foundation Boot Camp in 2013. The Boot Camp program consisted of a series of online reading assignments, training modules and short written responses. My research interest focused on medication use in older adult oncology. A year prior to the on-site Boot Camp training, I received a starter grant (funded by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy) to generate some pilot data examining the prevalence of polypharmacy and inappropriate medication use among ambulatory older adults with cancer. This early stage pilot data was the basis for interest in participating in the Boot Camp. I wanted to create a follow-up research proposal to evaluate the effects of polypharmacy and potentially inappropriate medication use on morbidity and mortality in older adults with cancer. This study was the initial basis for my next research proposal, which was to evaluate the effects of polypharmacy and potentially inappropriate medication use on morbidity and mortality in older adults with cancer. I knew there were a lot of confounding variables, challenges and limitations with this proposed study, which is why I wanted to participate in the Boot Camp Program. I knew the Boot Camp experience would be a great opportunity to work with seasoned faculty to build and craft a scientifically sound, practice-based research study. During the experiential on-site visit, I was able to meet my Boot Camp mentor, Dr. Gerhard, and all the Boot Camp participants and mentors in person, including Dr. Cobaugh, Dr. Hampp and Dr. McCarren. The Boot Camp on-site experience included several interactive mini-presentations and small- and large-group discussions to further integrate lecture content areas into my project. After discussion at the on-site visit, I decided to redirect my research study (due to challenges and limitations associated with my initial idea) to focus on the potential utility of a pharmacist-led individualized medication assessment and planning (iMAP) intervention pilot to address and reconcile medication-related problems during cancer care transitions. This idea was developed at the experiential site visit through in-person brainstorming. The ASHP Foundation faculty helped me to flesh out the details of this proposal in order to identify a research question, study aims/objectives, incorporate a prospective study design and approach (versus retrospective chart review) and develop the inclusion and exclusion criteria. The entire Boot Camp faculty helped me with ideas to
make my project more feasible and offered advice on the specific next steps needed to give my project more scientific merit and applicability. The high-quality feedback I received definitely helped me improve my research and scientific writing skills, and I gained the confidence I needed to submit my research project and apply for the ASHP Foundation New Investigator Research Grant. Once I returned from the experiential site visit to my home institution, I worked endlessly on perfecting my research proposal with my research mentor, Dr. Laura Pizzi, to incorporate the feedback discussed at the Boot Camp. Dr. Pizzi, who is a seasoned faculty researcher at Jefferson School of Pharmacy, was able to help me strengthen my study objectives and craft the study so that my protocol had strong aims, had scientific significance and utilized some novel and innovative approaches to address a research gap in the literature while targeting a complex and vulnerable population. Dr. Pizzi was very encouraging and supportive of my application for the ASHP Foundation New Investigator Research Grant. Once I was notified that I was one of the selected grant recipients, I was overjoyed, honored and inspired. I knew that I had to immediately acknowledge my faculty mentor, Dr. Pizzi, and the Boot Camp faculty for their efforts, support and contributions to my research proposal. The Boot Camp experience played an integral role because of the knowledge and skills that were gained in order for me to generate a high-quality study with scientific merit. The ASHP Foundation research grant was essential to my early stage career because it afforded an opportunity to build upon my first funded research study and implement a prospective iMAP intervention pilot aimed at addressing medication-related problems in older adults with cancer. I firmly believe that pharmacists’ active engagement in interventions to improve the quality of health-system patient care is essential to furthering the pharmacy profession. Dr. Pizzi and I have a solid track record of success working together on my aforementioned research studies supported by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, the Research Boot Camp Program and the New Investigator Research Grant. I am grateful that the ASHP Foundation provides valuable opportunities to support and develop young investigators.
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“Incidence of Corticosteroid-Induced Hyperglycemia in Hospitalized Patients With an Acute Exacerbation of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease” Principal Investigator: James M. Baker, Pharm.D., BCPS North Kansas City Hospital Kansas City, MO Presented at the 2014 ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting.
“Substance Misuse Among Patients With Serious Mental Illness Admitted to an Acute Inpatient Psychiatric Unit at an Academic Medical Center” Principal Investigator: Lisa Goldstone, Pharm.D., M.S., BCPS, BCPP The University of Arizona College of Pharmacy Tucson, AZ Presented at the 2014 ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting.
2014 ASHP Foundation Research Grants In 2014, the ASHP Foundation awarded $208,202 in research funding to advance medication use in hospitals and health systems.
Drug Therapy Management Complexity Score Grant “Implementing a Pharmacist-Led, Individualized Supported by the Henri R. Manasse Legacy Fund
“Development and Validation of a Complexity Score to Identify Hospitalized Patients at High-Risk for Preventable Adverse Drug Events” Principal Investigator: Almut G. Winterstein, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical Outcomes and Policy University of Florida College of Pharmacy, Shands at University of Florida, Shands at Jacksonville
Federal Services Junior Investigator Research Grant Program
“Evaluation of a Protocol to Optimize the Duration of Pneumonia Therapy at Hospital Discharge” New Investigator: Christina M. Caplinger, Pharm.D. Senior Investigator: Karl Madaras-Kelly, Pharm.D., M.P.H. Idaho State University Meridian, ID
New Investigator Research Grant Supported by the ASHP Foundation
“Clinical and Patient-Reported Outcomes Following Frequent Pharmacist-Enforced Sedation Assessments in Critically Ill Adults” New Investigator: Bryan D. Lizza, Pharm.D. Senior Investigator: Richard G. Wunderink, M.D. Northwestern University Chicago, IL
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Medication Assessment and Planning (iMAP) Pilot to Improve Care Transitions in Senior Adult Oncology (SAO) Patients” New Investigator: Ginah Nightingale, Pharm.D., BCOP Senior Investigator: Laura Pizzi, Pharm.D., M.P.H. Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia, PA “Pharmacist Collaborative Practice in the Management of High-Risk Pediatric Asthma” New Investigator: Hanna Phan, Pharm.D., BCPS Senior Investigator: Mark A. Brown, M.D. University of Arizona Tucson, AZ
Pharmacy Practice Model Initiative Demonstration Grants
Supported by PPMI Corporate and individual supporters
“Utilization of a Multidisciplinary Team to Reduce the Rate of Hospital Readmissions in Heart Failure Patients at a Community Teaching Hospital: The Pharmacist’s Role” Principal Investigator: Pamela Moye, Pharm.D. Mercer University Atlanta, GA
“Pharmacist-Provided Medication Management in Interdisciplinary Transitions (PMIT)” Principal Investigator: Elizabeth L. Michalets, Pharm.D., BCPS, CPP Mission Health System/UNC School of Pharmacy Asheville, NC
“Formalization of an Antimicrobial Stewardship Program in a Small Community Hospital” Pharmacy Resident Investigator: Alexa Lockwood, Pharm.D. Senior Investigator: Nicole Bolton, Pharm.D. Bozeman Deaconess Health Services Bozeman, MT
“A Structured Pharmacy Admission Process: Impact on Patient Outcomes” Principal Investigator: Evan Frasure, Pharm.D. Duke University Hospital Durham, NC
“Evaluating SVR12 Rates and Patient/Provider Satisfaction of Hepatitis C Infected Patients Followed in the UC Davis Medical Center Hepatitis C Specialty Pharmacy Clinic” Pharmacy Resident Investigator: Vinh H. Nguyen, Pharm.D., Ph.D. Senior Investigator: Julianna L. Burton, Pharm.D., BCPS, BCACP, FCSHP University of California, Davis Medical Center Sacramento, CA
“The Impact of a Novel Inpatient Clinical Pharmacy Practice Model Combined With Advanced Motivational Interviewing and Lean Training on Key Inpatient Value-Based Healthcare Metrics” Principal Investigator: Jennifer Davis, Pharm.D., M.B.A., BCPS, FASHP Exempla Lutheran Medical Center Denver, CO
Pharmacy Resident Practice-Based Research Grant Supported by the ASHP Foundation
“Impact of a Pharmacist-Led Outpatient Target-Specific Oral Anticoagulant Service” Pharmacy Resident Investigator: Emily J. Ashjian, Pharm.D. Senior Investigator: Geoffrey D. Barnes, M.D. University of Michigan Health System Ann Arbor, MI
“Impact of Point-of-Care Screening for Chlamydia and Gonorrhea on Antimicrobial Stewardship in the Emergency Department” Pharmacy Resident Investigator: Kaitlyn R. Rivard, Pharm.D. Senior Investigator: Heather M. Draper, Pharm.D., BCPS Mercy Health Saint Mary’s Grand Rapids, MI
“The Best Interventions in Lipid Lowering (BILL) Study: An Observational Study on Pharmacist-Driven Recommendations to Optimize Dyslipidemia Therapy” Pharmacy Resident Investigator: Lisa M. Cillessen, Pharm.D. Senior Investigator: Jenny A. Van Amburgh, Pharm.D. Community Health Centers of Harbor Health Services, Inc. Dorchester, MA “Pilot Project to Evaluate Hyperglycemia and Glucose Variability in Cancer Patients Receiving Dexamethasone” Pharmacy Resident Investigator: Jennifer Grabowski, Pharm.D. Senior Investigator: Cindy L. O’Bryant, Pharm.D., BCOP University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus Aurora, CO
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LEADERSHIP
Research Boot Camp The Research Boot Camp is a research skills development program comprising distance education, onsite training and research conduct components. The program aims to foster the development of pharmacists with practice-based research skills; to drive the advancement of translational research by providing clinicians with the expertise, tools and support to start a practice-based research program and answer practice-based research questions; and to enhance
Faculty Tobias Gerhard, Ph.D. Rutgers University Institute for Health, Health Care Policy and Aging Research Piscataway, NJ Christian Hampp, Ph.D. U.S. Food and Drug Administration Silver Spring, MD Madeline McCarren, Ph.D., M.P.H. Department of Veterans Affairs Pharmacy Benefits Management Services Hines, IL
safe and effective medication use by promoting evidence-based decision-making for individual patients and populations of patients. The participants’ sponsoring institutions provide seed support and resources that enable completion of these research studies over a 24-month period. Three faculty members advised six pharmacists who participated in the 2014 program.
Participants Shadi Doroudgar, Pharm.D. Touro University College of Pharmacy Vallejo, CA Jennifer J. D’Souza, Pharm.D. Midwestern University Downers Grove, IL Shaun P. Keegan, Pharm.D. University of Cincinnati Medical Center Cincinnati, OH Melissa Lipari, Pharm.D. Wayne State University Detroit, MI Trang (Susan) T. Nguyen, B.S., Pharm.D. Roseman University of Health Sciences Henderson, NV Thomas G. Wadsworth, Pharm.D. Idaho State University Meridian, ID
The 2014 Research Boot Camp participants gathered at ASHP’s National Office in May for face-to-face meetings with research experts (pictured left to right): Daniel Cobaugh, Thomas Wadsworth, Melissa Lipari, faculty member Christian Hampp, faculty member Madeline McCarren, Susan Nguyen, Tobias Gerhard, Jennifer D’Souza, Shadi Doroudgar and Shaun Keegan.
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Traineeships
Critical Care Traineeship
The Critical Care Traineeship is a 5-month, ACPEaccredited educational experience that trains pharmacists to develop and maintain specialized services for the management of critically ill patients. Trainees participate in intensive distance learning as well as a 2-week on-site experiential training program that prepares them to serve on interprofessional patient care teams as the health professional responsible and accountable for patients’ medication-related outcomes. For more information about the Critical Care Traineeship, visit www.ashpfoundation.org/criticalcare. You can also read trainee Ola Adejuwon’s account of her two weeks on-site at the Cleveland Clinic, which originally appeared as a series of blog posts on ASHP Connect.
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Pharmacy Dallas, TX Faculty: Steven Pass, Pharm.D. Farrukh Khan, B.S.Pharm., Pharm.D. Hopkins County Memorial Hospital Sulphur Springs, TX UC Health – University Hospital Cincinnati, OH Faculty: Eric Mueller, Pharm.D. Affiliate Faculty: Christopher Droege, Pharm.D. Amal Al-Rahbi, B.S. Sultan Qaboos University Hospital Muscat, Oman
Trainees, listed below by site and faculty:
Hesham Mourad, Pharm.D. Hazard ARH Regional Medical Center Hazard, KY
Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH Faculty: Seth Bauer, Pharm.D.
Adrian Prince, Pharm.D. Springfield Regional Medical Center Springfield, OH
Ola Adejuwon, Pharm.D. North Cypress Medical Center Cypress, TX
The University of Arizona Medical Center Tucson, AZ Faculty: Brian Kopp, Pharm.D.
Kellie Buschor, Pharm.D. University of Toledo Medical Center Toledo, OH
Michael Simpson, Pharm.D., M.B.A. Alamance Regional Medical Center Burlington, NC
Maha El Hamid, B.S., M.S. Hamad General Hospital Doha, Qatar
University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Pittsburgh, PA Faculty: Neal J. Benedict, Pharm.D.
Mayo Clinic Hospital - Rochester Rochester, MN Faculty: Lance Oyen, Pharm.D., and Garrett E. Schramm, Pharm.D.
Wesam Abuzaiter, R.Ph. Brantford General Hospital Brantford, Ontario Canada
Keith Kalvaitis, Pharm.D. University of Rochester Medical Center Rochester, NY
Kelly G. Anderson, Pharm.D. Florida Hospital Celebration Celebration, FL
Jennifer Morrow, Pharm.D. Penn State Hershey Medical Center Hershey, PA
Talal Nassar, Pharm.D. Hamad General Hospital Doha, Qatar annual report 2014
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University of Tennessee College of Pharmacy Memphis, TN Faculty: G. Christopher Wood, Pharm.D. Navid Amlani, Pharm.D. King Abdulaziz Medical City Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Additionally, the distance education component included the following faculty: Mary M. Hess, Pharm.D., FCCM Jefferson School of Pharmacy Philadelphia, PA
Oncology Patient Care Traineeship
The Oncology Traineeship involves two components: The first is a distance education component that concentrates on providing information about various types of cancer and the medications used in their management. The second is an on-site, 10-day learning experience focused on gaining knowledge to establish and maintain specialized services for the management of patients with cancer. For more information about this traineeship, visit www.ashpfoundation.org/oncology. You can also read blog posts by past trainee Ashley Wilson about her onsite experiential training.
Trainees, listed below by site and faculty: The Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, MD Faculty: Bradley Burton, Pharm.D. Susan Babikanyisa, Pharm.D. Bayhealth Dover, DE Darshana Ullah, Pharm.D. Florida Hospital Orlando, FL
This experience was absolutely wonderful! The opportunities provided for me at The Mayo Clinic were absolutely world class. It is so apparent that the pharmacy staff is exceptionally trained and knowledgeable. Everyone was incredibly welcoming, enthusiastic and very generous with their time. There is a vast pool of pharmacists at The Mayo Clinic who have different areas of expertise, and I was given the opportunity to spend time with many of them. The patient population was diverse and interesting, but still applicable to my practice. —Jennifer Morrow, Pharm.D., Penn State Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA
I found my experience very rewarding. Mayo is clearly an institution that values learning and development. I had a number of great preceptors to learn from who were very knowledgeable and went out of their way to spend a great deal of time teaching. The topic discussions were fantastic, in particular, and the readings extremely helpful. Mayo was very open about sharing protocols and guidelines we could learn from as well and very happy to help us learn from their experience. —Keith Kalvaitis, Pharm.D. , University of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, NY
University of Washington Medical Center Seattle, WA Faculty: Anne Poon, Pharm.D. Ashley Wilson, Pharm.D. Lutheran Hospital of Indiana Fort Wayne, IN Jodi Weiksnar, Pharm.D. Martin Health System Stuart, FL
University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center Houston, TX Faculty: Debbie Blamble McCue, Pharm.D.
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—Ashley Wilson, Pharm.D., Clinical Pharmacist- Lutheran Hospital of Indiana, Lutheran Health Network, Fort Wayne, IN
Pain and Palliative Care Traineeship
The ASHP Foundation’s revised three-level Pain and Palliative Care Traineeship Program met with great enthusiasm from pharmacists: More than 600 pharmacists completed Level 1; 147 completed Level 2; and 17 finished Level 3. The traineeship is a tiered educational initiative that includes the following components: • Level 1 - Pain Management and Palliative Care SelfAssessment Tool (knowledge-based activity). Audience/eligibility: open access for pharmacists. • Level 2 - Application of the Principles of Pain Management and Palliative Care (application-based activity) • Level 3 - Live Experiential Program (practice-based activity). These unique educational activities were designed so pharmacists can systematically acquire specific knowledge, skills, attitudes and performance behaviors to expand and enhance practice competencies in pain management and palliative care. The tiered program provides a series of educational activities that build on the preceding level. For more information, visit www.ashpfoundation. org/ painmanagement. You can also read 2014 trainee Angela House’s account of her one-week on-site training at the University of Maryland, which originally appeared as a series of blog posts on ASHP Connect.
Trainees, listed below by site and faculty: Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Edwardsville, IL Faculty: Chris Herndon, Pharm.D., FASHP
Vincent Modugno, Pharm.D. Saint Francis Hospital Roslyn, NY Ebony Sims, Pharm.D. Northside Hospital Forsyth Forsyth, GA
Everyone was very welcoming at both institutions and did not hesitate to answer my questions. One of the things that stood out to me was the way they took the time to ensure my needs were met. Prior to coming to Seattle, I had a strong interest in patient education. To help me learn more about this area, I observed the ways different pharmacists counseled patients and had the opportunity to discuss how to go about implementing patient care initiatives with one of the coordinators. In addition to assisting me with patient education, each pharmacist wanted to learn about the pharmacy practice model at my pharmacy and provide recommendations for how I can ultimately be more involved with the oncology patient care team. I thought this was very generous of everyone!
Michael D. Finkler, Pharm.D. University Hospitals Case Medical Center Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital Cleveland, OH Jeremy Hooker, Pharm.D. Richard L. Roudebush VA Medical Center Indianapolis, IN Brandi L. Tackett, R.Ph., Pharm.D. Rapid City Regional Hospital Rapid City, SD University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics Iowa City, IA Faculty: Lee Kral, Pharm.D., BCPS, CPE Christine E. Barabas, Pharm.D. South County Hospital Wakefield, RI Kimm Freeman, Pharm.D., BCPS Wellstar Cobb Hospital Austell, GA Marjan Sadegh, Pharm.D., BCPS Brigham and Women’s Hospital Boston, MA The University of Iowa trainee team included (from left to right) Christine Barabas, Lee Kral (faculty member), Kimm Freeman and Marjan Sadegh.
Joseph J. Cammilleri, Pharm.D. UF Health Jacksonville Jacksonville, FL Susan Babikanyisa consults on a patient with another pharmacist during her onsite training at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
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University of Maryland School of Pharmacy Baltimore, MD Faculty: Mary Lynn McPherson, Pharm.D., BCPS, CPE
University of Virginia Health System Charlottesville, VA Faculty: James B. Ray, Pharm.D., CPE
Tracy L. Brooks, Pharm.D. Manchester University College of Pharmacy Fort Wayne, IN
Scott I. Ashby, Pharm.D., M.H.A. Ministry Healthcare-St. Joseph Hospital Marshfield, WI
Leah A. Hall, Pharm.D., BCPS, CGP University of Charleston School of Pharmacy Charleston, WV Renee M. Holder, Pharm.D. Nathan Adelson Hospice Las Vegas, NV Angela M. House, B.S.Pharm., R.Ph. Northside Pharmacy-Nursing Home Division Zanesville, OH Benjamin Sharples, Pharm.D. Confluence Health-Central Washington Hospital Wenatchee, WA Randa J. Elmasri, Pharm.D. American University of Beirut Medical Center Beirut, Lebanon
Anna L. Kostric, Pharm.D. Sentara Medical Group Norfolk, VA
ASHP Research & Education Foundation
Statement of Financial Position - May 31, 2014
Support the ASHP Foundation
Assets Cash & Cash Equivalents Accounts Receivable Prepaid Expenses Fixed Assets @ Cost Investments Total Assets
$155,487 336,573 7,430 36,443 10,341,179 $10,877,113
Liabilities Accounts Payable & Accrued Expenses Deferred Revenue Intercompany - ASHP Total Liabilities
Susanne M. Moadebi, Pharm.D. Lions Gate Hospital North Vancouver, British Columbia Canada Andrea Williams, B.S.Pharm., Pharm.D., BCPS Mary Washington Hospital Fredericksburg, VA
$427,039 52,725 91,691 $571,456
Net Assets Unrestricted Net Assets Temporarily Restricted Net Assets Permanently Restricted Net Assets Total Net Assets
$1,392,799 4,124,029 4,788,829 $10,305,657
Total Liabilities & Net Assets
$10,877,113
Statement of Activities - FY2014 To say the traineeship changed my professional life would be an understatement. I would like to think that I’m making a difference in multiple lives every day. When a hospice nurse tells me that her patient is no longer bed-bound with intolerable pain because of a medication change I recommended, I feel an overwhelming sense of relief. I have a confidence that I never would have had, were it not for the traineeship. —Angela M. House, B.S.Pharm., R.Ph., Northside Pharmacy-Nursing Home Division, Zanesville, OH
Temporarily Permanently Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total SUPPORT AND REVENUE Contributions $561,892 $1,834,259 $2,290 $2,398,441 Investment Income 512,254 258,988 - 771,242 Registration/Other Income 672,368 - - 672,368 Assets released from restriction 2,404,488 (2,404,488) - Total Support and Revenue $4,151,002 $(311,241) $2,290 $3,842,051 EXPENSES Program Office $1,118,648 $- $- $1,118,648 Research Programs 412,160 - - 412,160 Awards and Special Programs 364,516 - - 364,516 Leadership Programs 666,725 - - 666,725 Education Programs 924,766 - - 924,766 Development/Communications Office 417,138 - - 417,138 Administration 130,349 - - 130,349 Contributed Services 63,963 - - 63,963 Board of Directors 23,572 - - 23,572 Audit Fees 10,280 - - 10,280 Total Expenses $4,132,116 $- $- $4,132,116 Total Change in Net Assets Net Assets at Beginning of Year
$1,451,800
Add Total Change in Net Assets Net Asset Transfer Net Assets at May 31, 2014
$18,886
$4,357,383
$2,290
$(290,065)
$4,786,539
$10,595,722
18,886 (77,887)
(311,241) 77,887
2,290 -
(290,065) -
$1,392,799
$4,124,029
$4,788,829
$10,305,657
$(311,241)
The Foundation’s statement of financial position and statement of activities have been condensed from the year-end audit by Tate & Tryon. A copy of the audit is available from the office of the Executive Vice President, ASHP Foundation, 7272 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, MD 20814.
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annual report 2014
45
Donor Recognition 831 New Gifts and Pledges from 564 Individuals Total $231,301 in Calendar Year 2014 Oddis Endowment 26 Gifts
$3,020
Your support makes a huge difference!
Manasse Fund / PPMI 143 Gifts
$25,450
Now that you have read about the ASHP
more toward research, we’re all enjoying the
Zilz Fund / Leadership 134 Gifts
$81,864
Foundation’s programs in this report, you’ve
same pie and working toward the same
Pharmacy Residency Expansion Fund 151 Gifts
$24,500
effectively dug into the slices of the pie
mission—just from different angles. That’s
charts on page 46 and gotten a taste of the
why gifts “for the best use” go to the Annual
differences our benefactors are making for
Fund to provide the sustenance essential for
the ASHP Foundation—and for those whom
maintaining quality in all programs.
Zellmer Policy/Practice Lecture 22 Gifts Annual Fund 357 Gifts
$2,280 $94,187
we serve. Thank you so much! 10 Grants + 86 New Gifts from Corporate Donors Total $1,322,151 in Calendar Year 2014 Programs / Education & Awards 24 Gifts + 5 Grants $653,200 Manasse / PPMI 5 Gifts + 3 Grants
$205,750
Zilz/Leadership 6 Gifts + 2 Grants
$138,050
Annual Fund 38 Gifts + Corporate Membership Program 13 Gifts
$325,151
Use of Funds in Fiscal Year 2014 Direct Program Expenses 84% Development/Communications 12% Administrative Expenses 4%
$3,486,815 $481,101 $164,200
In the two pie charts reflecting new
Your support leads to notable outcomes in research, leadership and clinical education
gifts and grants received during 2014
initiatives that are changing the careers
from individual donors and from corporate
of pharmacy practitioners—and the health
supporters, each slice represents the
outcomes of the patients you serve. What an
distinct context and goals of the Foundation’s
accomplishment!
broad program areas. For example, the Zilz
We could not serve up this hearty menu
Fund slice focuses on leadership, while the
without your support! As you look through
Manasse Fund slice zeroes in on research
our donor lists to find your name, skip back
for practice advancement. The Program slice
to earlier pages in this report to see how
incorporates education and awards, with a
your gifts are being used. Thank you for
healthy portion to pharmacy residency ex-
partnering with us in this most important
pansion fueled this year by memorial gifts.
and critical endeavor. Your support makes a
Whether you savor leadership development
huge difference!
over clinical education or if your palate leans
DONATE NOW
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ashp foundation
Thank you
annual report 2014
47
2014 Gifts by Giving Level
2014 Major Program Supporters
The ASHP Research and Education Foundation is grateful for the generosity of the following contributors who made cash gifts, grants and pledge payments this year. (Donors of multiple year pledges are listed at the level of their combined gifts and pledge payments scheduled within the current year.)
Awards
Leadership
Insourcing Gap Analysis Tool Baxter Medical Products, U.S. Nutrition
Center for Health-System Pharmacy Leadership Apexus, Inc. Baxter Healthcare Corporation Omnicell, Inc. Sara J. White
Gold Circle
Patrons
Amgen
“Conversations With Health-System Pharmacy’s Most Influential Leaders” Video Series Sara J. White
(Gifts of $100,000-$249,999)
Paul W. Abramowitz John N. Kapoor Randall A. and Katherine Lipps Joseph A. Oddis Jack Tighe III
Award for Excellence in Medication-Use Safety Cardinal Health Foundation
Pharmacy Residency Excellence Award Amgen
Education
Bar Code Medication Safety Tool Kit Omnicell, Inc. Pharmacy Residency Expansion Grant Program Lead Sponsor Amgen Pharmacy Residency Expansion Grant Program PGY2 Critical Care Residency Sponsor Merck & Company, Inc. Benefit Dinner Sponsors Actavis, Inc. Baxter International Inc. Cardinal Health Hospira Worldwide, Inc. Mylan Institutional Omnicell, Inc. Par Pharmaceuticals PharMEDium Services LLC Roxane Laboratories Samson Medical Technologies Visante, Inc. Fund Supporters ACPE Board and Staff APhA Board of Trustees and Staff Ascend Learning Association of Specialized and Professional Accreditors Board of Pharmacy Specialties McKesson Corporation National Matching Services, Inc. Pharmacy Technician Certification Board Pharmacy Technician Educators Council Sullivan University Teva Pharmaceuticals USA The Queen’s Medical Center Pharmacy Services University of New York at Buffalo School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences
ASHP Executives’ Leadership Fund Stephen J. Allen
Pharmacy Leadership Academy Amgen Pharmacy Leadership Institute Cardinal Health Foundation Visiting Leaders Program Pfizer US Pharmaceuticals Sara J. White
Special Programs
PPMI – Ambulatory Business Cases McKesson Corporation PPMI – Ambulatory Care Practice Model Summit Cardinal Health Foundation Omnicell, Inc. PPMI – Ambulatory Self-Assessment Teva Pharmaceuticals USA PPMI – C-Suite Toolkit Baxter Healthcare Corporation PPMI – Grants Apexus, Inc. Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Global Impact Fund Trust (Randall and Katherine Lipps) Omnicell, Inc.
Corporate Membership Program Visionary Members AstraZeneca B Braun Medical, Inc. BD Medical Systems Cardinal Health Novo Nordisk, Inc. Omnicell, Inc. Pfizer US Pharmaceuticals Teva Pharmaceuticals USA
Key Leader Members Actavis, Inc. Boehringer-Ingelheim Eli Lilly and Company Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation Purdue Pharma LP
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(Gifts of $250,000-$499,999)
Silver Circle
Baxter Healthcare Corporation Cardinal Health Foundation Omnicell, Inc.
Bronze Circle
(Gifts of $50,000-$99,999) Apexus, Inc. McKesson Corporation Teva Pharmaceuticals USA Sara J. White
President’s Club
(Gifts of $25,000-$49,999)
Actavis, Inc. AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP B Braun Medical, Inc. BD Medical Systems Cardinal Health Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Global Impact Fund Trust (Randall and Katherine Lipps) Novo Nordisk, Inc. Pfizer US Pharmaceuticals
Chairman’s Club
(Gifts of $15,000-$24,999)
ASHP Baxter International, Inc. Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals Henri R. and Arlynn Manasse Jr. Eli Lilly and Company Hospira Worldwide, Inc. Mylan Institutional Novartis Pharmaceuticals Par Pharmaceuticals PharMedium Services LLC Purdue Pharma LP Roxane Laboratories Samson Medical Technologies Visante, Inc.
Directors Club
(Gifts of $10,000-$14,999) Stephen J. Allen George S. Zorich
(Gifts of $5,000-$9,999)
Sponsors
(Gifts of $2,500-$4,999) Anonymous Daniel J. Cobaugh Stephen K. Hetey Myrna J. Petersen and Keith Konajeski David A. Zilz
Benefactors
(Gifts of 1,000-$2,499)
Eileen Allen American Pharmacists Association Bayer HealthCare Pharmaceuticals Malcolm J. Broussard Jannet M. Carmichael Toby Clark Kevin J. and Mary Kay Colgan Wayne F. Conrad John Deadwyler Kate Farthing Christopher R. Fortier Erin R. Fox Georgia Society of Health System Pharmacists Lisa M. Gersema HealthTrust/University of Tennessee College of Pharmacy Mike Heath Eric T. Hola Rita and Lyle Jew Johns Hopkins Hospital Johns Hopkins Hospital Department of Pharmacy Ronald E. Lay Michael Magee Lynnae M. Mahaney Maine Society of Health System Pharmacists Dean J. Manke Gerald E. Meyer Tricia Meyer Janet L. Mighty Douglas E. Miller John E. and Debbie Murphy Natasha C. Nicol
Agatha Nolen Barbara B. Nussbaum Oncology Pharmacy Services, Inc. William P. Owad Jr. Pharmacy Technician Certification Board Max D. Ray Steven M. Riddle Kathryn R. Schultz Jamie S. Sinclair Douglas R. Smith Rodney L. Stiltner C. Richard Talley Jane S. Tennis Julie L. and C. Edwin Webb David R. Witmer Carol Wolfe Billy W. Woodward William A. Zellmer
Stewards
(Gifts of $500-$999)
Anonymous Daniel M. Ashby Gregory Baldwin Katherine Benderev Bona E. Benjamin Joyce E. Broyles Mary E. Burkhardt Paul W. Bush Susan A. Cantrell CEConsultants, LLC Michael R. Cohen Debra Lynn Cowan Susan L. Davis Richard de Leon Debra S. Devereaux Yolanda D. Douthard David J. Edwards Rebecca S. Finley Carla B. Frye Katrin S. Fulginiti Harold N. Godwin Susan Goodin Greenbelt Endoscopy Center, Inc. Karl F. Gumpper JoAnn S. Harris Elizabeth Hartnett Health Connect Partners, Inc. James M. Hoffman R. Edward Howell Barbara T. Irby Marianne F. and Tom D. Ivey Thomas and Jodi Johnson Christene M. Jolowsky James A. Jorgenson
Stan S. Kent, Assistant Vice President of Pharmacy at NorthShore University Health System in Evanston, IL, spoke at the 2014 Donor Recognition Breakfast about his institution’s experience receiving the 2005 Award for Excellence in Medication-Use Safety. It was the 10th anniversary of this awards program. Stanley S. Kent Kurt A. and Patricia C. Kienle Nancy Konieczny Joy L. Meier and Thomas E. Kearney Scott Micek Minnesota Society of Health-System Pharmacists Miriam A. Mobley Smith Shantel M. Mullin Florence Napierski Rainone Ohio Northern University Oklahoma Society of Health-System Pharmacists Marjorie A. and William G. Phillips Royal Counties Society of Health-System Pharmacists, Inc. Ranee M. Runnebaum RxPrep, Inc. Joseph M. Sceppa Philip J. Schneider Paul M. Seelinger Steven L. Sheaffer Janet A. Silvester Ronald H. Small Kelly M. Smith Donna L. Soflin Dominic A. Solimando Jr. James A. Trovato Linda S. Tyler Utah Society of Health-System Pharmacists Paul J. Vitale Paul R. Walker David J. Warner Kathy Webster Prati Wojtal
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49
Supporters
(Gifts of $250-$499)
Angela S. Abraham Advanced Endoscopy Center of Howard County, LLC Alabama Society of Health-System Pharmacists Ernest R. Anderson Jr. Anonymous Alison A. Apple John A. Armitstead Terry Lee Audley Susan Teil Boyer Frank Briggs Carla J. Brink and Paul Ranelli Deborah A. Brown Tim R. Brown John R. Bruggeman Colleen Bush Robert F. Carta Angela T. Cassano Cynthia Clegg Lawrence J. Cohen Lea S. and Ed Eiland David Gaugh Ric M. Giese William A. Gouveia Karen P. Hansen Mary M. Hess Lynn Hoffman Janice L. Hoyt Idaho Society of Health System Pharmacists Cherry Jackson Kansas Council of Health System Pharmacists Kansas Council of Health System Pharmacists Foundation Margaret T. Kelly Kenneth W. Kenyon Jr. Nancy R. Korman Rachel Kruer Julie C. Lenhart Jeffrey D. Little Robert N. Mains Louise N. Maitland Brian A. Marlow Michael J. McQuone
William A. Miller Jerrod D. Milton National Matching Services New Mexico Society of Health-System Pharmacists Mark Alan Parmenter Roland A. Patry Alice Pau Pharmacy Technician Educators Council Deborah R. Saine Bruce E. Scott Bonnie L. Senst Rita R. Shane Jeffery A. Shick Darin L. Smith Kasey K. Thompson Ross W. Thompson Paula Tiedemann William H. and Hannah Vanderpool Michele Weizer G. Christopher Wood Tracy J. Yaklyvich David A. Zilz
Contributors
(Gifts of $100-$249)
Wyanza R. Acosta ACPE Board and Staff Karen M. Adwan Glen Albracht Emily Alexander Nicole Allcock Benjamin Anderson Joan Anderson Anonymous APhA Board of Trustees and Staff ASHP Board & Staff Strategic Plan Team Association of Specialized and Professional Accreditors Tina B. Aramaki Ascend Learning Auburn University Student Society of Health-System Pharmacists David Bach
Chris Baker Barbara Balik Nitish Bangalore Jong Bark Victoria Basalyga Lina B. Bertuzis Beverly Black Board of Pharmacy Specialties Joseph and Michelle Bonnarens Cynthia Brennan Mark L. Britton Amy S. Buesing Paul Bush Anne D. Callas James A. Cattin Leslie Chemtob David Chen Jason Chou Kavish J. Choudhary Michael B. Cockerham Justine K. Coffey Kim C. Coley M. Lynn Crismon Charles E. and Linda Daniels Michael A. DeCoske Beth Devine Bruce and Jeannine Dickerhofe Philip C. Digiovanni Van T. Do Susan R. Dombrowski Susan M. Drady Fred M. Eckel William M. Ellis Jr. Ginger J. Ertel Ogechi Eshleman William E. Evans Yolanda M. Fagan Karen Vitacolonna Falk Juan F. Feliu Toni Fera Vickie L. Ferdinand-Powell Nora Flint John A. and Eileen Gans Kristie M. Gholson Marsha Gilbreath Diane B. Ginsburg Daniel Good Linda Gore Martin Steven L. Gratch Gary E. Greiner Michael Gulseth Stuart T. and Seena Haines Sharon A. Hall Thomas G. Hall John Hamiel Jonathan Keith Hanchey Kristin K. Hanson Ken Harding
Sara White (pictured center in red blazer) enjoys an amazing legacy with the ASHP Foundation’s leadership programs.
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ashp foundation
John C. Harrington Christopher A. Hatwig Heather Haug Jill L. and Rune Haug Tadd Hellwig David W. and Jane S. Henry Michael P. Herald Andree S. Hest Joseph M. Hill Tamara L. Hipp Ralph E. Holbrook Teresa J. Hudson Clifford E. Hynniman Jameka Y. Ingram Rondell C. and Leslie Jaggers Kate Jeffers Tara Jellison Isha S. John Mark S. Johnson David H. Jones William N. Jones Mark J. Kana Lindsey Kelley Janet M. Keresztes Patricia Killingsworth Masayuki Kimura Charles M. and Ann King Jr. Bonnie E. Kirschenbaum Michael Knauss Patricia Knowles Carolyn G. Kowalchik Amy Galpin Krauss Robert J. Kuhn Elliot and Shannon Kuida David P. Lacoste Linda Leishear Lisa S. Lifshin Donald H. Lynx Shane B. Madsen Ashley L. Mains Lesley Maloney Carlyle M. Mark Massachusetts Society of Health-System Pharmacists Patricia L. Masters Michelle W. McCarthy Janet A. McGregor Liles Shekhar Mehta Michael J. Melby Jocelyn Milford Edward D. Millikan Marsha K. Millonig Missouri Society of Health System Pharmacists Luke Mitchell Leslie Mohler Shannon Mora Ronald E. Mortus
Jamie Sinclair stopped by the Foundation’s Annual Donor Match Reception to donate her fourth gift of the year and to pick up her contributor ribbon. Lee B. Murdaugh Charles E. Myers Lois M. Nash Julie A. Nelson Linda Nelson Steven P. Nelson Todd W. Nesbit Northshore Residency Class 2013-2014 Northwestern Residency Class 2013-2014 Michael D. Novario Mary Beth O’Connell Mary Ellen O’Day Cynthia A. Odegard Brandon J. Ordway Joel A. Osborne Patrick E. Parker John Pastor Kathleen S. Pawlicki Josie E. Petty Pamela K. Phelps Beth B. Phillips Edward L. Pickett Brett J. Pierce Leslie A. Pires Wesley Pitts Anne Policastri Venessa Price Linda Y. Radke Marion E. Rector Shirley J. Reitz Lois A. Reynolds James R. Rinehart Andrea G. Roberson Jennifer Jones Robertson John Roefaro Carol J. Rollins Judith P. Ronshagen Michael J. Rouse Kate M. Schaafsma Douglas J. Scheckelhoff J. Schimmelpfennig Suzanne R. Schrater Naomi M. Schultheis Jennifer M. Schultz Beverly A. Schulz Mark J. Sinnett
Douglas Slain William E. Smith Winson Soo-Hoo Rosina Stamati Aaron L. Steffenhagen James G. Stevenson Linda M. Strausbaugh Keith Streckenbach Sullivan University Janet L. Teeters The Queen’s Medical Center Pharmacy Services Thomas S. Thielke Sarah Tracy University of New York at Buffalo School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences Allen J. Vaida Javier O. Vazquez Peter H. Vlasses Cathy Walker Henry F. Wedemeyer Olin H. (Rusty) Welsh Jr. West Virginia University- Morgantown Student Society of Health-System Pharmacists Donald H. Williams T. Mark Woods Barbara F. Young Fern Zappala
Friends of the Foundation (Gifts up to $99)
Berook Addisu Maria R. Advincula David Allen Justin Allen Virna I. Almuete American Society of Association Executives John Anderson R. David Anderson Anonymous Pete Antonopoulos Heather Armbruster Drew L. Armstrong Joel S. Aronson Mohammed Aseeri Elizabeth A. Barnes Donna J. Barrio David S. Bateshansky Sylvia M. Belford Scott Bergman Ruth Bloom Michelle Borchart Megan J. Born Eric M. Bou Tyricia C. Bradley Sarah K. Brant Ronald L. Broekemeier Stephanie D. Brown Philip W. Brummond Gwendolyn Burgess C. David Butler Fran Byrnes
“I donate to the ASHP Foundation annually for the following reasons: • A SHP had a significant influence early in my career when I was a student and during a 2-year residency training program in 1989. During that time I had the benefit of being mentored by great leaders in Minnesota. I have a strong desire to give back to the organization that helped during my early professional development, and I see the ASHP Foundation’s work as vital to our profession. • I appreciate ASHP’s high standards of pharmacy practice and patient care that have served as a foundation for my career. I especially look forward to continuing the work initiated by the Pharmacy Practice Model Initiative and recent Ambulatory Care Summit Recommendations, in which the ASHP Foundation played a key leadership role. • T hrough ASHP, I have had multiple leadership and presentation opportunities. These experiences gave me a chance to refine my skills as well as develop friendships with colleagues across the country. I hope that my donations allow other young leaders similar opportunities through the leadership programs, awards and grants offered by the ASHP Foundation.” —Prati Wojtal, M.S., R.Ph., FASHP, Director, Ambulatory Pharmacy Services, Aurora Health Care, Milwaukee, WI
“I support the @ASHPFoundation because of their commitment to excellence through leadership in pharmacy.” —Veldana PharmD, @GATORx_V
Rosemary J. Call Udobi Campbell Delia M. Charest Laura M. Carlin Kristin Carotenuto Nicole L. Casciello Michele C. Catalano-Musheno Teresa M. Cavanaugh Charity Partners Foundation
Heide Christensen Michael Chrzanowski Teresa A. Cicci Alana Ciolek Cassandra R. Clark Cathrine Coberly Catherine J. Cone James E. Connelly Brad Cook
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Clare V. and David S. Coppock Michelle Corrado Bethany L. Coulter Sarah Cramer Julie Dagam Marian E. Daum Mary Louise Degenhart Nelson Der Matthew S. Ditmore Christopher Domenico James V. Dorociak Ijeoma Ekeocha Stacy L. Elder Jamie L. Elsner Lynn E. Eschenbacher Brian Esuchanko Dayna Evans Han X. Feng Michael S. Flagstad Joshua Fleming Jesse Fletcher Leah Frantzen Evan S. Frasure Michelle A. Fritsch Patrick D. Fuller Dennis M. Gates Joyce Gawron Kathy Ghomeshi Leigh B. Gillies Nicole E. Glasgow Adriana S. Gonzales Megan Goodwin Brandi N. Goswick Gregory C. Gousse Erica Gray Vanessa Gripper Kristine P. Gullickson Andrew Haines Christine Hall Rhonda Hammerquist Melissa K. Heigham Erin C. Hendrick Ashley Higbea An (Raphael) Hoang Ann R. Hoey Kristi N. Hofer
Elizabeth Hohner Lauree P. Holliday Anastasia Hoover Naomi A. House Cheryl L. Imirie Marcia S. Jacinto Jaleena Jacobs Samuel G. Johnson Clayton M. Johnston Barry C. Jones Louise D. Kelley Ambra King Stonewall C. King Jr. Catherine N. Klein Lisa Kohoutek Joanne G. Kowiatek A. Stephen Kuenkler Eric C. Kutscher Nicholas C. Ladell Roger D. Lander Somvadee Laohavaleeson Sandra Leal Janet Lee Norman J. Leshan Ondrea M. Levos Anita Lonesome Lisa M. Lucas Joanne L. Macdonald Eric M. Maroyka Shana C. Martin Sharon E. Martin Diane M. McClaskey Arpit Mehta Laura A. Meleis Sheena Merwine Lisa M. Michener Gary Milavetz Roxie J. Miles Sheree A. Miller Patrick D. Minard Kathryn Moody Anne E. Morstad Rob J. Moss Stacey A. Moultrie Paula Moyers Lovey C. Nabalta
Deborah Newberry New Practitioners and Student Forum Executive Committees Nancy A. Nickman Gloria M. Northcroft Veldana Nuhi Nkechiamaka Nwosu Katherine Palmer Kevin T. Parker Nisha Patel Grayson K. Peek Giovana Peroni Kathy Pham Emily C. Pherson Kara Piechowski Betsy Jo Potteiger Brian Primeaux Linnea A. Putnam Judith A. Ramey Annette Basler Reichenbaugh Stephen M. Rettig Amy M. Richardson Jennifer A. Roberts Alicia Ross Jamie L. (Amero) Rouch Alan Rozycki Michael J. Ruffing Kristopher Rusinko Nicolas Salibi Shawn Salwei Jason Sarashinsky Jonathan M. Savoy Amber Sawyer John H. Schulte III Jennifer Seifert Michaelene W. Setlow Brandon R. Shank Bryan G. Shaw June Riedlinger Shibley
Stephanie A. Soler Awilda Soto Lorenzo Robin L. Southwood Patricia L. Spenard Jack Spencer Lynda S. Stencel Robert Stessman Gerard A. Stock Jr. Lucas Stoller Elizabeth A. Stone Jessica Thibodeaux Stover Kana Takeichi Jacqueline K. Thomas Jennifer Thomas Meghan E. Tolan Melisa P. Tong Joseph G. Toniolo James Truong Carole Tucker Mary E. Vacha Corrie Vasilopoulos Brian Wall Richard S. Walling Brigid M. Wendle C. Michael White Robert Wierichs Jane Wills Paul Dennis and Jean L. Wittmer Michael Wolcott Taylor M. Woodroof Debbie C. Yen David Zimmerman Cheri Zollicoffer Dana L. Zook Juliana H. Zschoche
Pharmacists from Froedtert Hospital in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, turned out to show their support of the Foundation’s mission at the Donor Match Reception.
The West Coast met the East Coast at the ASHP Foundation’s Bethany Shoulders Annual Donor Match Reception: Donors Julie Lenhart, CSHSP Jeri Sias Chair, and Janet Mighty, ASHP Foundation Vice Chair. Ronald C. Silberg Marion K. Slack Leslie N. Smith Stephen T. Smith ASHP Foundation Tiffeny Smith Chair Dianne Ginsburg addressed attendees at the 2014Soby ASHP Foundation Annual Donor Recognition Breakfast. Selvin
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ashp foundation
The weather in Anaheim on the evening of the Award for Excellence in Medication-Use Safety presentation was beautiful, allowing for an outdoor cocktail reception. Enjoying a break from chilly weather back home were Ron Kitzmann, Minnesota Hospital Association; ASHP Foundation Communications Director Bethany Coulter and Director of Programs Stephanie Brown; and Jill Strykowski, Pharmacy Director, Unity and Mercy Hospitals, Allina Health System.
Deborah Brown, a consulting pharmacist, and Natasha Nicol, director of medication safety for Cardinal Health. Dr. Nicol was the keynote speaker at the 2014 Excellence Award Dinner & Presentation.
Amgen’s Director of Scientific Affairs Larry Green (L) enjoyed some laughs with ASHP Foundation CEO Steve Allen (R) at the Pharmacy Residency Expansion Fund Corporate Benefit Dinner.
David Zilz (center in black suit) visited Duke University Hospital in late October as part of the Visiting Leaders Program, where he met not only with Duke residents but also residents from all over the Durham, North Carolina, area.
Harold Godwin (center in navy suit) visited the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics in late September as part of the Visiting Leaders Program. He’s pictured here with their residents.
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Daniel Ashby (back row, second from left) and the Johns Hopkins Hospital residents have attended the Donor Match Reception every year since 2010. Collectively, they have donated more than $3,800 to the Foundation.
Daniel J. Cobaugh Kevin J. and Mary Kay Colgan Lynnae M. Mahaney John E. and Debbie Murphy Agatha L. Nolen Myrna J. Petersen and Keith Konajeski Kathryn R. Schultz
Stewards
(Gifts of $500-$999)
Toby Clark Mike Heath R. Edward Howell Thomas J. and Jodi Johnson Stanley S. Kent Nancy Konieczny Gerald E. Meyer Janet L. Mighty Royal Counties Society of Health-System Pharmacists, Inc. Philip J. Schneider Donna L. Soflin Mark W. Thompson
Pictured from left to right: Nicole Harger, University of Cincinnati Medical Center (UCMC) preceptor; ASHP Director of Industry Relations David Gershman; ASHP Foundation Chair Bill Owad; and Hilary Thomas, UCMC chief pharmacy resident.
Supporters
2014 Gifts to the Henri R. Manasse Legacy Fund The Henri R. Manasse Legacy Campaign: Transforming the Pharmacy Profession The Manasse Legacy Campaign, launched in 2011, celebrates Dr. Henri R. Manasse, who served as ASHP’s Executive Vice President and Chief Executive Officer from 1997 through 2011. The fund named in his honor serves as a catalyst for actions vital to realizing healthsystem pharmacy’s vision for the future. The Manasse Legacy Fund Addresses Urgent Needs This campaign is a call to action, enabling the ASHP Foundation to: • Advance the capacity of pharmacists to serve effectively on interprofessional patient-care teams. • Help pharmacy departments contribute optimally to institutional imperatives related to quality, safety and continuity of care, patient satisfaction, operational efficiencies and economic sustainability. • Accelerate the development of a highly competent pharmacy technician work force.
Bronze Circle
McKesson Corporation Omnicell, Inc.
Cardinal Health Foundation Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Global Impact Fund Trust (Randall and Katherine Lipps)
President’s Club
Chairman’s Club
Apexus, Inc.
Henri R. and Arlynn Manasse Jr.
(Gifts of $50,000-$99,999)
(Gifts of $25,000-$49,999)
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ashp foundation
(Gifts of $15,000-$24,999)
• Resolve issues related to effective application of technology in the medication-use process. Priorities of the Manasse Legacy Fund Funds raised are prioritized by the Foundation’s board of directors to immediately use for research and education programs, including practice tools and implementation models that can help drive practice advancement at the local health-system level. For more information, visit www.ashpfoundation.org/ manasse. The following list includes new 2014 gifts as well as 2014 payments on prior pledges.
Director’s Club
Joseph A. Oddis
George S. Zorich
Sponsors
Patrons
Jack T. Tighe III
(Gifts of $10,000-$14,999)
(Gifts of $5,000-$9,999)
Stephen J. Allen Randall A. and Katherine Lipps
(Gifts of $2,500-$4,999)
Benefactors
(Gifts of $250-$499) Susan T. Boyer Deborah A. Brown Debra L. Cowan Yolanda D. Douthard Lea S. and Ed Eiland William A. Gouveia Cherry W. Jackson Julie C. Lenhart
Brian A. Marlow Tricia Meyer Minnesota Society of Health-System Pharmacists Marjorie A. and William G. Phillips Ranee M. Runnebaum Darin L. Smith Kelly M. Smith Jane S. Tennis
Contributors
(Gifts of $100-$249)
Ernest R. Anderson Jr. Anonymous Cynthia Brennan Mark L. Britton Paul W. Bush Lawrence J. Cohen Van T. Do Fred M. Eckel William M. Ellis Jr. Toni Fera Diane B. Ginsburg Karl F. Gumpper Stuart T. and Seena Haines Jonathan Keith Hanchey Christopher A. Hatwig Tamara L. Hipp Janice Hoyt Marianne F. and Tom D. Ivey Tara Jellison Christene M. Jolowsky Lindsey R. Kelley Nancy R. Korman
Jeffrey D. Little Donald H. Lynx Michael J. McQuone Lois M. Nash Todd W. Nesbit Michael D. Novario Mary Ellen O’Day Shirley J. Reitz Judith P. Ronshagen Bruce E. Scott Steven L. Sheaffer Jamie S. Sinclair Mark J. Sinnett James A. Trovato Javier O. Vazquez Cathy Walker T. Mark Woods
Friends of the Foundation (Gifts up to $99)
R. David Anderson Pete Antonopoulos Terry L. Audley Nitish Bangalore Eric M. Bou Jack Bruggeman Rosemary J. Call Teresa M. Cavanaugh Cassandra R. Clark Cathrine Coberly Catherine J. Cone Marian E. Daum Ogechi Dnunka Eshleman Michael S. Flagstad Joshua Fleming
Michelle A. Fritsch Kathy Ghomeshi Ric M. Giese Linda Gore Martin Rhonda Hammerquist Ambra M. Hannah Heather Haug Naomi A. House Barry C. Jones Carolyn Kowalchik Roger D. Lander Shane B. Madsen Ashley L. Mains Eric M. Maroyka Rob J. Moss Gloria M. Northcroft Veldana Nuhi Mark A. Parmenter Venessa S. Price Linnea A. Putnam Marion E. Rector Deborah R. Saine Nicolas Salibi J. Schimmelpfennig June Riedlinger Shibley Robin L. Southwood Lynda S. Stencel Robert Stessman Elizabeth A. Stone Melisa P. Tong Corrie Vasilopoulos Brigid M. Wendle David Zimmerman
2014 Gifts to the Joseph A. Oddis Endowment The Joseph A. Oddis Endowment was established in 1996 to honor Joseph A. Oddis, Sc.D., who served as Executive Vice President and Chief Executive Officer of ASHP for 37 years. Dr. Oddis is also one of the founders of the ASHP Foundation. Retired on December 31, 1997, he is widely admired for building a strong, well-managed Terry L. Audley Gregory Baldwin Bona E. Benjamin Michael Chrzanowski Michelle A. Fritsch Carla B. Frye John A. and Eileen Gans
Lisa M. Gersema Ric M. Giese Gary E. Greiner James M. Hoffman Clifford E. Hynniman Marcia S. Jacinto Christene M. Jolowsky
association that engages in publishing, continuing education, advocacy and other activities that support ASHP members, the profession and the public at large. The Oddis Endowment’s board-directed and named funds have helped the Foundation double its annual budget and program offerings, while simultaneously increasing the organization’s net assets.
David H. Jones Masayuki Kimura Charles M. and Ann King Jr. Shane B. Madsen Michael J. McQuone Marsha K. Millonig Marion E. Rector
Steven L. Sheaffer Stephen T. Smith Jane S. Tennis Melisa P. Tong Paul Dennis and Jean L. Wittmer
(Gifts of $1,000-$2,499)
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2014 Gifts to the William A. Zellmer Lecture Fund This fund is used annually to invite a distinguished speaker to address the practice leaders of ASHP during ASHP Policy Week. William Zellmer’s career with ASHP spanned more than 39 years. A brilliant thinker and writer, his leadership and influence continue to help Joan Anderson John A. Armitstead David S. Bateshansky Cynthia Brennan Carla J. Brink and Paul Ranelli Lawrence J. Cohen
M. Lynn Crismon Charles E. and Linda Daniels Vickie L. Ferdinand-Powell Michelle A. Fritsch Carla B. Frye Ric M. Giese
2014 In Honor of Donations shape the pharmacy profession in the U.S. and abroad. (See page 30 for details about the 2014 lecture.) For more information, visit www. ashpfoundation.org/zellmerfund. Joanne L. Macdonald Lynnae M. Mahaney Michael J. McQuone Venessa S. Price Marion E. Rector Rita R. Shane
Steven L. Sheaffer Gerard A. Stock Jr. Jane S. Tennis Melisa P. Tong
Berook Addisu Glen Albracht David Allen Stephen J. Allen Tina B. Aramaki Heather Armbruster Drew L. Armstrong Daniel M. Ashby Terry L. Audley Barbara Balik David S. Bateshansky Sylvia M. Belford Beverly Black Michelle Borchart Megan J. Born Sarah K. Brant Philip W. Brummond Gwendolyn G. Burgess Mary E. Burkhardt Paul W. Bush C. David Butler Susan A. Cantrell Delia C. Carias Nicole L. Casciello Kavish J. Choudhary Teresa A. Cicci Alana Ciolek Kevin J. Colgan James E. Connelly Michelle Corrado Charles E. and Linda Daniels Christopher Domenico Ijeoma Ekeocha
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Jamie L. Elsner Han X. Feng Jesse Fletcher Michelle A. Fritsch Dennis M. Gates Joyce Gawron Ric M. Giese Nicole E. Glasgow Daniel Good Megan Goodwin Gregory C. Gousse Andrew Haines Christine Hall Ambra M. Hannah Erin C. Hendrick Andree S. Hest James M. Hoffman Elizabeth Hohner Anastasia Hoover Janice Hoyt Marianne F. and Tom D. Ivey Tara Jellison Isha Shah John Clayton M. Johnston Christene M. Jolowsky David H. Jones James A. Jorgenson Bonnie E. Kirschenbaum Nicholas C. Ladell Janet Lee Randall A. and Katherine Lipps Joanne L. Macdonald Shane B. Madsen
himself, the Leaders for the Future Fund is shaping program content critical to paving the way for future generations of healthsystem pharmacy leaders. For more information, visit www. ashpfoundation.org/zilzfund. Sharon E. Martin Michael J. McQuone Laura A. Meleis Sheena Merwine Gerald E. Meyer Tricia Meyer Lisa M. Michener Marsha K. Millonig Lois M. Nash Deborah Newberry Brandon J. Ordway John Pastor Nisha Patel Grayson K. Peek Myrna J. Petersen and Keith Konajeski Pamela K. Phelps Marjorie A. and William G. Phillips Kara Piechowski Brett J. Pierce Brian Primeaux Judith A. Ramey Marion E. Rector Steven M. Riddle Jamie L. Rouch Alan Rozycki Ranee M. Runnebaum Kristopher Rusinko Jonathan M. Savoy Kate M. Schaafsma J. Schimmelpfennig Philip J. Schneider
(Please note that the list below includes donors of gifts received through December 31, 2014).
Paul W. Abramowitz Gerald E. Meyer
Jocelyn Milford
Stephen J. Allen Johns Hopkins Hospital Department of Pharmacy Kathryn R. Schultz Michele Weizer Daniel M. Ashby Northshore Residency Class 2013-2014
2014 Gifts to the David A. Zilz “Leaders for the Future” Fund The ASHP Foundation established this fund to pay tribute to a man who has directly and indirectly touched the lives of countless pharmacists. David Zilz’s influence is unparalleled in mentoring residents and guiding emerging practice leaders, and for decades leaders of industry and health systems have benefited from his consultations. Thanks to the participation of David Zilz
The ASHP Foundation frequently receives donations made in tribute to individuals or groups. The following list recognizes those who were honored, and the contributors who made those gifts in calendar year 2014.
Kathryn R. Schultz Bruce E. Scott Steven L. Sheaffer Bethany Shoulders Ronald C. Silberg Janet A. Silvester Tiffeny Smith William Smith Selvin Soby Rodney L. Stiltner Elizabeth A. Stone Jessica Thibodeaux Stover Keith Streckenbach Janet L. Teeters Jane S. Tennis Meghan E. Tolan Melisa P. Tong Carole Tucker Mary E. Vacha Corrie Vasilopoulos David J. Warner Brigid M. Wendle Sara J. White Robert Wierichs Michael Wolcott Taylor M. Woodroof Debbie C. Yen David A. Zilz Juliana H. Zschoche
ASHP Staff Erin R. Fox Gerald E. Meyer Ronald Baxa Gregory Baldwin Christopher Betz Anonymous Paul W. Bush Gerald E. Meyer
Kristi P. Gullickson Minnesota Society of Health-System Pharmacists Eric T. Hola Stephen J. Allen Thomas James Johnson Gerald E. Meyer Christene M. Jolowsky Diane B. Ginsburg Gerald E. Meyer Kathryn R. Schultz Lee Memorial Health System Residents John A. Armitstead Donald E. Letendre Gerald E. Meyer Henri R. Manasse Jr. R. David Anderson
Larry C. Clark Gerald E. Meyer
Mercy Medical Center Pharmacy Staff Jamie S. Sinclair
Paul Davis Julie A. Nelson
Gerald E. Meyer Kathryn R. Schultz
Debra S. Devereaux T. Mark Woods
John E. Murphy Stephen J. Allen ASHP New Practitioners and Student Forum Executive Committees Bona E. Benjamin John R. Bruggeman Daniel J. Cobaugh Matthew Scott Ditmore David J. Edwards Kristine P. Gullickson Stanley S. Kent Dean J. Manke John Pastor Myrna J. Petersen and Keith Konajeski Janet A. Silvester Jamie S. Sinclair Jack Spencer C. Richard Talley Fern Zappala
Philip E. Dimattia Joseph M. Sceppa Michelle A. Fritsch Paul J. Vitale Georgia Regents Health System—University of Georgia College of Pharmacy Residency Class of 2013-2014 Marjorie A. and William G. Phillips Susan Gorman and Cynthia Morris-Kukoski RxPrep, Inc. William A. Gouveia Max D. Ray Irvin Gratch Steven L. Gratch
Joseph A. Oddis Ric M. Giese Charles M. and Ann King Jr.
Kathy S. Pawlicki Gerald E. Meyer Pharmacy Leadership Academy Jason Chou Pamela K. Phelps Minnesota Society of Health-System Pharmacists Max D. Ray Johns Hopkins Hospital Ranee M. Runnebaum Gerald E. Meyer Steven S. Rough Gerald E. Meyer Philip J. Schneider Gerald E. Meyer Kathryn R. Schultz Christene Jolowsky Gerald E. Meyer Bruce E. Scott Jamie S. Sinclair Janet A. Silvester Mark S. Johnson
Kristi N. Hofer Catherine N. Klein Lisa M. Lucas Louise N. Maitland Shana C. Martin Diane D. McCleskey Shannon Mora Barbara B. Nussbaum Giovana Peroni Alicia Ross Cheri Zollicoffer Dana L. Zook Sara J. White Lisa M. Gersema William A. Zellmer Ric M. Giese David A. Zilz Duke University Hospital Pharmacy Residency Class of 2014-2015 Johns Hopkins Hospital Department of Pharmacy Johns Hopkins Hospital Pharmacy Resident Class of 2014-2015 Tricia Meyer Northwestern Residency Class 2013-2014 Keith Streckenbach
Kelly M. Smith Gerald E. Meyer Richard E. Surface Stephen J. Allen James A . Trovato Gerald E. Meyer Richard S. Walling Myrna J. Petersen and Keith Konajeski Julie L. Webb Michelle M. Bonnarens Tyricia C. Bradley Carla J. Brink and Paul Ranelli Fran Byrnes Brian Esuchanko Dayna Evans Vanessa Gripper Ken Harding JoAnn S. Harris
Paul Bush, chief pharmacy officer, brought the Duke University Hospital preceptors and residents to the Foundation’s Annual Donor Match Reception to challenge Johns Hopkins residents’ giving record.
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2014 In Memory of Donations The ASHP Foundation frequently receives donations made in memory of individuals. The following list recognizes these special donations, those who remain in our thoughts, and the contributors who made those gifts
in calendar year 2014. (Please note that the list below includes donors of gifts received through December 31, 2014.)
Robert C. Bogash William A. Zellmer
Janet L. Teeters Paul W. Abramowitz Wyanza R. Acosta ACPE Board and Staff Maria R. Advincula Karen M. Adwan Justin Allen Stephen J. Allen Ernest R. Anderson Jr. APhA Board of Trustees and Staff John A. Armitstead Ascend Learning Mohammed Ali Tahseen Aseeri Association of Specialized and Professional Accreditors Bona E. Benjamin Scott Bergman Beverly Black Board of Pharmacy Specialties Susan T. Boyer Frank Briggs Carla J. Brink and Paul Ranelli Ronald L. Broekemeier Jack Bruggeman Colleen Bush Rosemary J. Call Susan A. Cantrell Angela T. Cassano James A. Cattin Leslie Chemtob Toby Clark Daniel J. Cobaugh Wayne F. Conrad Bethany L. Coulter Julie Dagam Charles F. and Linda Daniels John Deadwyler Bruce and Jeannine Dickerhofe Yolanda D. Douthard Lea S. and Ed Eiland Ginger J. Ertel Ogechi Eshleman Kate Farthing Rebecca S. Finley Nora Flint Erin R. Fox Leah Frantzen Carla B. Frye
Cathy Bowles Susan R. Dombrowski Patricia Burkhardt Mary E. Burkhardt David F. Burkholder Roger D. Lander Jack Dean Daniel Good F. Kelly Dougherty Carla B. Frye Winston Durant Ric M. Giese Gail Fisher and Andrew Nelson Linda Nelson Herbert L. Flack Joan Anderson Michael S. Flagstad Stephen J. Allen Barbara Balik BD Medical Systems Beverly Black Susan A. Cantrell Michael Chrzanowski Kevin J. Colgan Lisa M. Gersema James M. Hoffman Christene M. Jolowsky Randall A. and Katherine Lipps Gerald E. Meyer
Myrna J. Petersen and Keith Konajeski Marjorie A. and William G. Phillips Philip J. Schneider Kathryn R. Schultz Janet A. Silvester Donald E. and Gloria N. Francke Gary E. Greiner Louise Gersema Kathryn R. Schultz Rawley Guerrero Richard de Leon Janice E. Hamm Janet L. Teeters Dr. and Mrs. Stephan E. Hetey Stephen K. Hetey Colin R. Hitchings William A. Zellmer Dave M. Lutomski Marianne F. and Tom D. Ivey David A. Zilz Greg Myers Lisa M. Michener Jeff Papez Eileen Allen Davis Ross Elizabeth A. Barnes
Katrin S. Fulginiti Patrick D. Fuller Lisa M. Gersema Ric M. Giese Marsha Gilbreath William A. Gouveia Karl F. Gumpper Sharon A. Hall Kristin K. Hanson Ken Harding Elizabeth Hartnett Jill L. and Rune Haug Melissa K. Heigham Mary M. Hess Ann R. Hoey James M. Hoffman Lynn Hoffman Eric T. Hola Cheryl Imirie Barbara T. Irby Rondell C. and Leslie Jaggers Kate Jeffers Rita and Lyle Jew Mark S. Johnson Samuel G. Johnson Thomas J. and Jodi Johnson Christene M. Jolowsky William N. Jones Louise D. Kelley Margaret T. Kelly Stanley S. Kent Janet M. Keresztes Patricia Killingsworth Lisa Kohoutek Carolyn Kowalchik Elliot and Shannon Kuida Eric C. Kutscher Linda Leishear Ondrea M. Levos Lisa S. Lifshin Janet A. Liles Anita Lonesome Shane B. Madsen Michael J. Magee Lynnae M. Mahaney Ashley L. Mains Lesley Maloney Henri R. and Arlynn Manasse Jr. Patricia L. Masters
Roger Anderson, who was the featured Foundation donor in a 2014 AJHP ad about giving, was thanked for his extraordinary generosity, and welcomed into the Legacy Society by ASHP Foundation CEO Stephen Allen and Chair Bill Owad.
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Michelle W. McCarthy Diane M. McClaskey Arpit Mehta Michael J. Melby Gerald E. Meyer Lisa M. Michener Edward D. Millikan Luke Mitchell Miriam A. Mobley Smith Stacey A. Moultrie National Matching Services, Inc. Steven P. Nelson Nancy A. Nickman Mary Beth O’Connell Cynthia A. Odegard Kevin T. Parker Alice Pau Myrna J. Petersen and
Keith Konajeski Kathy Pham Pharmacy Technician Certification Board (PTCB) Pharmacy Technician Educators Council (PTEC) Beth Phillips Marjorie A. and William G. Phillips Anne Policastri Amy M. Richardson Andrea G. Roberson John Roefaro Judith P. Ronshagen Michael J. Rouse Ranee M. Runnebaum Joseph M. Sceppa Douglas J. Scheckelhoff
Philip J. Schneider Naomi M. Schultheis Kathryn R. Schultz Bonnie L. Senst Michaelene W. Setlow Jeffery A. Shick Janet A. Silvester Douglas Slain Douglas R. Smith Kelly M. Smith Leslie N. Smith Sullivan University The Queen’s Medical Center Pharmacy Services Kasey K. Thompson Paula Tiedemann James A. Trovato Linda S. Tyler
University of New York at Buffalo School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences William H. and Hannah Vanderpool Peter H. Vlasses Brian Wall David J. Warner Julie L. and C. Edwin Webb Sara J. White David R. Witmer Carol R. Wolfe Tracy J. Yaklyvich Barbara F. Young Fern Zappala William A. Zellmer
2014 Ambassadors for the ASHP Foundation The ASHP Foundation is indebted to the following individuals who, in addition to their own personal contributions, helped encourage one or more gifts to the Foundation, either through employee match programs,
professional services rendered, or volunteer service on behalf of the ASHP Foundation. (Please note that the list below includes gifts received through December 31, 2014.)
Gifts $25,000 to $49,999
Gerald E. Meyer Edward G. Nold Janet A. Silvester Dominic A. Solimando Jr.
Randall A. and Katherine Lipps
Gifts $2,500 to $4,999 Douglas J. Scheckelhoff
Gifts $1,000 to $2,499 Stephen J. Allen John A. Armitstead
Joseph M. Hill Christene Jolowsky Shekhar Mehta Cynthia Reilly Kasey K. Thompson David A. Zilz
At the Foundation’s Annual Donor Recognition Breakfast in Las Vegas, outgoing Board Chair Dianne Ginsburg accepted a plaque honoring her service from incoming Board Chair Bill Owad.
Beverly Black Tracy Yaklyvich
Gifts $250 to $499
Gifts $500 to $999 Jill L. Haug George Kenny Scott J. Knoer
Gifts up to $99
Kimberlee Berry Lisa Lifshin Brian Meyer
ASHP members lined up at the donation table during the Foundation’s Annual Donor Match Reception. This annual event partners with a sponsor who matches all individual donations dollar for dollar. Novo Nordisk has generously sponsored the event for 4 years.
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ASHP Research and Education Foundation 7272 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, MD 20814 301-664-8612 301-664-8895 (secure fax for donations) 301-664-5712 (fax)
[email protected] www.ashpfoundation.org www.facebook.com/ASHPFoundation www.twitter.com/ASHPFoundation www.youtube.com/ASHPFoundation
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