
An expert discusses a JAMA study that shows who depends on the MMRV combination vaccine and how policy shifts may widen gaps—plus how pharmacists keep children on schedule.

An expert discusses a JAMA study that shows who depends on the MMRV combination vaccine and how policy shifts may widen gaps—plus how pharmacists keep children on schedule.

In an interview with Pharmacy Times, Manale Maksour, PharmD, BCOP, BCPS, associate director of pharmacy services at American Oncology Network, discusses the growing use of outpatient step-up dosing for bispecific T-cell engager therapies and the operational challenges clinics must address to safely implement these programs.

Future research should evaluate larger multicenter experiences and assess if pharmacist-supported workflows are associated with treatment persistence, safety monitoring adherence, and clinical outcomes.

TV-44749 is a subcutaneous long-acting injectable form of olanzapine that is effective in schizophrenia while avoiding risks seen with the intramuscular formulation.

Pharmacist-led pathways, multimodal analgesia, and patient-centered opioid stewardship may help improve acute pain management while balancing opioid safety, adequate pain relief, and access to emerging nonopioid options.

Case counts will likely continue to rise as reporting catches up with the incubation lag.

Selpercatinib received approval for adults and children 2 years and older with previously treated or treatment-refractory RET fusion–positive solid tumors.

In an interview with Pharmacy Times, Brandon Kasberg, PharmD, discusses how pharmacists can help individualize multimodal acute pain regimens, reduce unnecessary opioid exposure, and support safer transitions from inpatient or postoperative care to the outpatient setting.

This FAQ breaks down which drugs are covered by the program, who qualifies, how to process claims correctly, and what pharmacists need to know to counsel patients through this landmark shift in obesity drug access.

Emerging data on psychedelics demonstrate efficacy in preventing cluster headaches.

This approval marks the first time patients can begin treatment with home administration either by themselves or their caregiver.

Like other HCPs, pharmacists use AI-driven tools to support the delivery of pharmacy-related services.

Pharmacist-driven discharge medication reconciliation services identifies clinical interventions and may contribute to a decreased 30-day readmission rate.

Beckley Retreats CEO Neil Markey discusses how the recent executive order on psychedelic therapies for veterans could reshape access to ibogaine and other investigational treatments.

New real-world data suggest pharmacists may have an expanding role in prioritizing GLP-1 therapy for patients managing both conditions.

This week's episode covers a multistate rise in cyclosporiasis infections, insights from a Yale psychiatrist on safety monitoring for psychedelic therapies, and a wave of FDA approvals spanning nephrology, gene therapy, and cell therapy—plus a major expansion of the NIH's All of Us Research Program.

Kasey Malotte, PharmD, BCPS, discusses the new credential’s strengths and areas for growth as well as why a stronger training ecosystem is necessary for long-term impact.

Utah's AI-powered prescription refill pilot is fueling debate over how artificial intelligence can improve medication access and workflow efficiency while preserving the clinical oversight needed to ensure patient safety.

A study finds low-income and minority families are likely among those experiencing consequences from reduced measles, mumps, rubella, and varicella (MMRV) vaccine uptake amid the worst surge in US measles cases in decades.

The FDA approval gives patients with multiple myeloma a second subcutaneous anti-CD38 option alongside daratumumab.

Pharmacy Times interviews Nicole McMullen, PharmD, regional clinical pharmacist at American Oncology Network, on patient and caregiver education, home monitoring, multidisciplinary coordination, and key lessons for community oncology practices implementing outpatient BiTE therapy.

The FDA expanded Wilate's approval for routine prophylaxis to reduce bleeding episodes in children younger than 6 years with von Willebrand disease, supported by phase 3 WIL-33 data showing low annualized bleeding rates and favorable tolerability.

A study published in JAMA Network Open of opioid-naive patients with acute pain found that opioids were typically used in low doses and for short periods, but pain often lasted longer than expected, and leftover medication was common.

Ennumo is approved for the same indications as its reference product, Neulasta (pegfilgrastim).

These recommendations for acute pulmonary embolism management are most applicable to pharmacists on the interdisciplinary team managing acute PE.

In an interview with Pharmacy Times, Deanna Horner, PharmD, BCPS, discusses how pharmacists can serve as patient advocates in GLP-1 care and how direct access models may simplify the patient journey while preserving clinical oversight.

Tanya J. Uritsky, PharmD, BCPP, FPPCP, FASHP, discusses multimodal analgesia, acute pain pathways, opioid-tolerant patients, suzetrigine, and pharmacist-led interventions across health systems with Pharmacy Times.

A preclinical study demonstrates protective immunity against flu, COVID-19, and RSV without immune interference.

New findings show chronic kidney disease affects the same share of US adults as in 2013, although the disease is increasingly tied to diabetes and heart conditions.

Advances in antibiotic and microbiome-based therapies may reduce recurrence and improve outcomes in patients with recurrent Clostridioides difficile infection.