CEO

As we head into flu season, the associated challenges of dealing with the virus will highlight the importance of vaccination and pharmacists’ growing contribution to it.

Speculation about the future tends to be hyperbolic, and reality often turns out to be somewhere between the best and worst scenarios imagined.

Studies continue to confirm what Dale Carnegie promoted decades ago: happy workers are more productive.

Every political or social revolution has driving forces, winners, and losers.

As we emerge from peak flu season, this year’s challenges highlight the importance of vaccination and pharmacists’ contribution to it.

Strength and persistence are key American attributes, but collaborative effort is critical to success.

One single person—one single voice—can change the world as we know it.

For pharmacists, the job market outlook is mixed based on several trends.

If you’ve ever had the privilege of working for a growing organization, you know how challenging it can be.

Now that the summer heat has started to yield to the crisp air of autumn and pharmacy schools have opened their doors for a new semester, pharmacy students at all levels of education are experiencing change.

The increasing incidence of diabetes is outpacing the number of health care providers skilled in caring for affected patients.

As autumn arrives, change is in the air: the weather shifts, the school year begins, and elections alter our political landscape.

With the agility that technology increasingly affords businesses, new competition can come from unexpected places.

Zika virus, which the World Health Organization has called a public health emergency of international concern," continues to move toward the United States, with alarming developments along the way.

Have you ever noticed a disconnect between a reported trend in pharmacy and what's actually happening in the trenches?

The pharmacist's role continues to evolve from a distribution focus toward an emphasis on value-based health care.

Caucuses like Iowa's resemble the NFL playoffs in that they aggressively determine which candidates will be on the ballot for the general election, which is essentially the Super Bowl of the presidential race.

Almost 6 years ago, the Affordable Care Act was signed, a law constructed with the notion of making health care more affordable, accessible, and of higher quality.