presentation topics for pharmacy

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APhA’s Hot Topics in Pharmacy Education Webinar Series

Learn about the latest top issues and priorities that affect the pharmacy community..

APhA’s Hot Topics in Pharmacy Education is a series of 1-hour, live webinars, presented every month as a member-exclusive benefit, that focus on pertinent public health issues to keep pharmacists up-to-date as front-line healthcare providers.  For the most updated live webinars, please visit our  Live Activities   webpage. 

• Not a member?  Join APhA today!   **  Disclaimer: Membership will be active approximately 48 hours after the membership registration process.  If you have any questions regarding your membership status, please contact  [email protected] .
• Missed the live webinar?    See below for 2020 Hot Topics e-learning offerings. Starting in 2021, you can find all our e-learning offerings in the  APhA Education Library , by searching  Hot Topic.
• Want more?  Check out APhA's Quick Quizzes for an additional 0.5 CPE credits. You can locate these in the  APhA Education Library , by searching  Quick Quiz

Hot Topics E-Learning

The Hot Topic webinars are recorded and are available  exclusively  to APhA members** as an e-learning activity for 30 days.  Thereafter, the e-learning activity will become available to non-members at a cost of $129. Not a member?  Join APhA today for free access to Hot Topic Webinars !   See below for the archived webinars. 

2020 Hot Topic Recorded Webinars

Time’s Up: Sexual Harassment in Pharmacy Practice  -  Pharmacists with experience in the field explain what sexual harassment is, provide personal accounts and examples of sexual harassment in pharmacy practice, and describe strategies that can be used to create a safer working environment.

COVID-19 Testing: Understanding the Different Types of Tests and the Role of the Pharmacy Team  -  During this session, Saswat Kabisatpathy, PharmD, discusses the importance of the COVID-19 testing, the role pharmacy team can play in getting patients appropriately tested, and opportunities for reimbursement.

Psychological Impact of COVID-19 on Patients and their Providers  -  Jeffery Gold, PharmD, BCPP, n expert in the field, discusses the potential psychological impact of COVID-19 using the Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs and provides recommendations to meet the needs of patients..

Turning Down the Heat: Strategies to Manage Workplace Stress and Pharmacist Well-Being  -  This session provides an overview of the stressors pharmacists often face and evidence to support individual- and organizational-focused interventions. Practical strategies for managing workplace stress are also provided.

Pharmacists on the Frontlines: A Pandemic Response to COVID-19  -  Nayan Patel, PharmD, an expert in community pharmacy, will discuss effective pandemic preparedness strategies for healthcare providers.

Pharmacists on High Alert for Human Trafficking  -  Hannah Van Ochten, PharmD and Laura C. Palombi, PharmD, MPH, MAT, discuss how pharmacists can be utilized to detect trafficking victims and recommend ways to safely intervene. 

Precision Medicine: Your Guide to Incorporating Precision Medicine Into Your Pharmacy Practice Setting  -  Amina Abubakar, PharmD, AAHIVP, an expert in the field will discuss how a patient’s gene makeup can impact drug metabolism, and how pharmacists may be able to incorporate findings from pharmacogenomic testing in their patient care services.

Community Champions: Social Determinants of Health and Pharmacy Practice  -  Tripp Logan, PharmD, a community pharmacy champion who has overcome the challenges associated with social determinants of health will lay out the ground of optimizing pharmacist patient care services.

S tart a Conversation to Address Anxiety and Panic Attacks  -  Julie A. Dopheide, PharmD, BCPP, FASHP discusses the many facets of anxiety and panic attacks as well as strategies for screening, destigmatizing the condition, and engaging in difficult conversations with a patient.

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How to prepare and deliver pharmacy presentations

Affiliation.

• 1 Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, PA 19104.
• PMID: 1716856

Advice to pharmacists on the preparation and delivery of oral presentations is given. First, a topic must be selected that is appropriate for the speaker, the audience, and the situation or occasion. The audience's educational level, prior knowledge of the topic, and beliefs or attitudes toward the topic must be considered, as well as the time allotted. A title should be chosen to succinctly describe the presentation and to arouse interest. Next, the information should be organized into an outline. Preparing learning objectives helps to identify concepts that the speaker should emphasize; the objectives can also be used to assess the audience's knowledge after the presentation. Visual aids should be prepared in draft form before the text is written, so that the oral presentation will expand upon material presented through the visual aids. Guidelines are given for preparing and presenting overhead transparencies and slides. Although no more than 25% of the speaker's allotted time should be spent on the introduction and conclusion, the introduction is crucial because it must tell the audience the purpose and the topics to be covered, as well as stimulate the listeners' interest. The conclusion should summarize and clarify the information and answer any questions posed in the introduction. Delivery involves effective use of eye contact and body language. The presentation should be spoken in a voice that is intelligible and uses appropriate stress, variation, quality, and pace. Tips for polishing and rehearsing the presentation are given. Pharmacists can enhance communication with an audience by paying close attention to topic selection, organization, visual aids, preparation of the text, and methods for effective delivery.

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Poster Samples & Sharing

Search these sites to get ideas on how posters are presented within your discipline.

Also, if you upload your poster to one of these sites you can provide handouts or bookmarks with links to the electronic version of your poster at the conference, and keep your work accessible long after the conference.

• Faculty of 1000 Research Posters Open access repository for posters and slide presentations across biology and medicine.
• eposters Open-access journal that provides free access to over 1,800 scientific and medical posters presented at conferences from around the world.
• FigShare This link opens in a new window figshare allows users to upload any file format so that scholarly information can be disseminated electronically.

Designing a Research Poster

The following resources provide guidance on the poster creation process .

• ACP American College of Physicians - Preparing a Poster Presentation This article addresses poster planning, production, and presentation.

• Makesigns Scientific Poster Tutorial Step-by-step guide to poster design and creation.

These resources can be used to obtain copyright compliant images .  Image resolution will vary.

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• Google Images This link opens in a new window For copyright compliant images: type in keywords, click "Search tools", click on "Usage rights" dropdown menu, select from the "Labeled for reuse" options.
• Multimedia Resources (in the Health Sciences) Guide Find videos, audio clips, images, and cases to use in education.

Working with images

• Tips for working with images in Publisher Vendor tips for working with images in Publisher. Includes content about image size, resolution, file formats, and refining.
• Photoshop isn’t the only solution: 5 best programs for resizing images This article provides step-by-step instructions on how to upsample images using Photoshop, GIMP, Windows Live Photo Gallery, Preview, and Pixlr.

Image Manipulation Guidelines

Low resolution images may be manipulated to improve print quality, however you want to proceed with caution when it comes to images that represent research data.

• Rossner, M., & Yamada, K. (2004). What's in a picture? The temptation of image manipulation. The Journal of Cell Biology, 11-15. PMID: 15240566 This article provides specific guidelines on the do's and dont's of image manipulation in scientific publishing in order to ensure the integrity of your data.
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Managed Care Pharmacy Power Point Presentations

AMCP has a number of presentations on issues related to managed care pharmacy that can be used by faculty in the classroom.

Please note, all presentations are reviewed prior to posting; however, AMCP does not warrant the accuracy of their content. Careful review is suggested. License to use these presentations is granted only if the author is properly credited.  AMCP updates these on a regular basis.  If you feel any are inaccurate, please contact @email . 

Please view the below presentations in the "Notes View" to view all included information.  

Principles of Managed Care Pharmacy

• What is Managed Care Pharmacy? Last Reviewed March 2024
• Pharmacy Practice in Managed Care Last Reviewed March 2024
• History of Managed Care Organizations Revised January 2024
• Managed Care Models Revised March 2024
• Treatment Guidelines and Disease State Management Last Reviewed March 2024
• AMCP Format for Formulary Submissions Revised 2019
• Member and Provider Communications Revised March 2024
• Consumer-Directed Health Care Revised January 2024
• Medicare Part D: Medication Therapy Management Revised March 2024
• Health Disparities: Role of Managed Care Pharmacy New 2024

Formulary Design & Development

• Drug Formulary Development & Management Revised February 2024
• Formulary Manufacturer Contracting Revised February 2024
• Pharmacy and Therapeutics (P&T) Committee Revised February 2024
• Value of Pharmaceuticals in Managed Care Pharmacy Revised March 2020
• Pharmacy Benefit Design Revised February 2024

Access & Reimbursement

• Drug Payment Methodologies Revised February 2024
• Medicare Part D Revised March 2024
• Personalized Medicine & Pharmacogenomics Last Reviewed March 2024
• Specialty Pharmacy & Biosimilars Revised February 2024

Care Delivery Models

• Accountable Care Organizations and Patient-Centered Medical Homes Revised March 2024

Career Opportunities

• AMCP Student and Professional Membership Revised September 2023
• Managed Care Career Paths Revised March 2024
• Post-Graduate Training Opportunities in Managed Care Last Reviewed March 2024
• Pharmacist Opportunities Within a PBM Revised February 2024

Principles of HEOR

• Outcomes Research Revised January 2024
• Budget Impact Analysis Revised January 2024
• Pharmacoeconomics Revised January 2024
• HEDIS & HEDIS Measures Revised March 2024
• Pharmacy Quality Measures Revised March 2024

Technology & Information

• Technology, Information Systems, and Reporting in Pharmacy Benefits Management Revised March 2024

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5 Hot Topics for Community Pharmacists in 2023

As a new year approaches, pharmacists have so much to look back on and be grateful for, and a world of opportunity in front of them. Here are a few things to be ready for right away in 2023.

It’s that time of the year again. Time for independent pharmacists to reflect on our amazing accomplishments and think about what we’ve learned so we can make what’s ahead even better.

You don’t need a crystal ball to see the opportunities and challenges headed our way. Many of the hot topics on the horizon have been brewing for a while. Pharmacy technology, tech-savvy consumers, data security—it’s all picking up speed, and pharmacists need a plan. To get the process started, let’s take a look at 5 topics for 2023 that should be on every pharmacist’s mind.

1. Find a partner, not just a vendor

Pharmacists play an important role in improving patient health, but to reach our full potential, we need to expand beyond medication dispensing. Chronic disease management, point-of-care testing, and patient education all are opportunities, but a lot to take on.

A true business partner can help a pharmacy be the dependable health resource their community deserves. Gone are the days of hiring a vendor with little knowledge of your business or vested interest in the people you serve. More than ever, it’s all about trust.

2. Artificial intelligence (AI) is key to pharmacy profitability

High-deductible health plans continue to grow in popularity. This is forcing customers to ramp up their search for new ways to save on their medications.

Pharmacists need a pricing solution that keeps customers happy and builds the bottom line. That’s where AI comes in. It provides data-driven insights that take that guesswork out of drug pricing and enhances the pharmacy experience. The buzz around AI in the pharmacy is growing —look for it to get even louder in 2023.

3. Pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) will be under a bigger microscope

It’s a nationwide problem: Pharmacies are going out of business due to the predatory business practices of traditional PBMs . Up until now, PBMs have operated completely in the dark.

With no accountability or transparency, they obscure the true cost of drugs, and the consumer often pays higher prices. But FTC investigations are set to shine a brighter light on these nefarious practices.

By pushing for change, the FTC can help pharmacists run a profitable business, and help consumers make better choices for their health. Look for FTC hearings and their impacts in the coming year.

4. Consumers want more technology and transparency Today’s tech-savvy consumers see the benefits of a simpler, more transparent medication shopping experience. Prescryptive’s recent Independent Pharmacy Trends study showed 72% of consumers would be likely to use their mobile phone to compare drug prices, and 85% believe knowing the price in advance would improve their pharmacy experience.

By providing mobile-friendly solutions and transparent pricing options, you’ll drive more customers to your counter. The coming year is the time to invest in new technology.

5. Data security takes a front row seat

Nearly 50 million people in the United States had their sensitive health data breached in 2021. Hackers are everywhere, and community pharmacies are seen as relatively soft targets.

Advanced security protections have never been more important. Find a technology partner who can protect your patients’ data while helping your business grow in 2023.

But the real bottom line will never change

No matter what comes our way in 2023, one thing that will always stay the same: Our focus on the patient. Taking care of people is at the center of everything we do. With the right technology, trusted partnerships, strategic thinking, and a ton of hard work, independent pharmacists will thrive and help build healthier communities.

About the Author

Paige Clark, RPh, is the VP of Pharmacy Programs and Policy at Prescryptive, overseeing the company’s policy work to drive awareness, utilization, and scope of trusted independent pharmacists nationally. Prior to Prescryptive, Paige spent 11 years at Oregon State University's College of Pharmacy, driving policy initiatives for the state’s licensed pharmacists, including the prescribing of birth control and tobacco cessation services. Paige also worked as the Staff Pharmacist Consultant for the Oregon Board of Pharmacy, managing rule writing, legislative endeavors, and regional and national policy work. She is a frequent speaker and presenter at national industry conferences and a multi-award winner, including several Pharmacist of the Year recognitions.

Congress Requests Corrections to Testimony From Three Largest Pharmacy Benefit Manager Executives Following FTC Report

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Distinguishing Between Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth and Irritable Bowel Syndrome

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32. Debates of Controversial Therapeutic Topics

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Debates of controversial therapeutic topics.

• Student Activity: Debates of Controversial Therapeutic Topics
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• Full Chapter
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Level of activity: Advanced

Setting: Classroom or APPE (Patient Care or Academic)

  ACPE Standards 2016 : 1.1, 2.1, 2.3, 2.4, 3.1, 3.2, 3.6

  EPAs : Patient Care Provider (Collect, Analyze, Care Planning), Information Master (Educate others, Evidence-based care)

  PPCP : Assess, Plan, Communicate

Instructors can request access to the Instructor's Guide on AccessPharmacy. Email Customer Success ( [email protected] ) for more information.

Contributors

Timothy Gladwell, PharmD, BCPS, BCACP, is Associate Dean for Academic Affairs (ADAA) and an Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES). Dr. Gladwell received his Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy. He completed a PGY1 Pharmacy Residency at the Johns Hopkins Hospital and a PGY2 Pharmacy Residency in Internal Medicine and Cardiology at the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy. He became a Board-Certified Pharmacotherapy Specialist in 2000 and a Board-Certified Ambulatory Care Pharmacist in 2011. Prior to his current appointment at UMES, he served as a full-time faculty member at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh and at Husson University in Bangor, Maine. As a registered pharmacist for over 20 years, Dr. Gladwell has practiced in a variety of capacities including positions as the clinical pharmacy specialist in Cardiology Critical Care at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, the pharmacy manager at Walgreens and CVS, and the ambulatory care clinical pharmacist at Penobscot Community Health Care in Maine and Peninsula Regional Medical Group in Maryland. In his current role as ADAA, Dr. Gladwell oversees the curriculum and assessment for the UMES School of Pharmacy, and he coordinates the Principles of Pharmacotherapy and the Cardiology modules during the SP-2 year.

Brief Overview and Setting

Despite the vast amount of primary literature and evidence-based guidelines available to assist pharmacists in therapeutic decision-making, controversies occasionally arise over the best approach for management of a drug therapy problem due to incomplete or conflicting information. In these situations, pharmacists must be able to apply critical thinking and problem-solving skills to assess the available data and make an informed decision based on a thorough evaluation of the literature. The purpose of this activity is to provide students with the opportunity to develop these higher-level cognitive skills by debating a controversial therapeutic topic after a comprehensive evaluation of the data supporting or refuting the issue. This activity was originally developed for use in the classroom for an elective course on evidence-based pharmacotherapy with a class size of up to 20 students, but it has recently been modified for use during an APPE rotation in Ambulatory Care with just 2 students. Similar modifications could allow this activity to be adapted for use in larger pharmacotherapy or skills lab courses.

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Phar 543: Seminar in Current Pharm. Topics

Prerequisites.

• Prerequiste: Junior standing (60 hr).

Instruction Type(s)

• Seminar: Seminar for Phar 543

Subject Areas

• Pharmaceutics and Drug Design (MS, PhD)

Related Areas

• Clinical and Industrial Drug Development (MS, PhD)
• Industrial and Physical Pharmacy and Cosmetic Sciences (MS, PhD)
• Medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry
• Natural Products Chemistry and Pharmacognosy (MS, PhD)
• Pharmaceutical Marketing and Management
• Pharmaceutical Sciences
• Pharmacoeconomics/Pharmaceutical Economics (MS, PhD)
• Pharmacy (PharmD - USA - PharmD, BS/BPharm - Canada)
• Pharmacy Administration and Pharmacy Policy and Regulatory Affairs (MS, PhD)
• Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Sciences, and Administration, Other