Videos

Daniel Gagnon, VP of Global UPS Healthcare, discusses vaccine equity panel discussion at the UPS Impact Summit in Atlanta, which was held at the National Center for Civil and Human Rights.

The experts provide their closing thoughts and discuss unmet needs in the treatment of patients with MCL.

Drs Haumschild, Jain, and Wang evaluate MCL therapies under investigation and the impact on the future of MCL treatment.

Key opinion leaders evaluate treatment options for MCL while emphasizing payer considerations.

When we talk about access, that is a pharmacist.

Health Mart University also offers "basic technician training programs," to allow pharmacies to bring those new technicians on board, help them meet the PTCB examination standards, and really get that new technician ready to go.

The panel concludes with their thoughts on the future of the AML treatment landscape.

Drs McCoy and McCloskey discuss relapsed/refractory AML, including treatment goals and options.

Health Mart was able to deliver the targeted education they needed in a virtual manner to allow them to start in the uniting and to keep their immunization credentials.

We need to be able to build on that momentum, and at the same time, we need sustainable reimbursement models.

Health Mart University started as a platform to be franchise standards.

There's a lot of complexity in the agreements, so pharmacies like Health Mart Atlas provide reporting and resources.

Pharmacists discuss the impacts of inaccuracy on vaccine hesitancy and offer communication strategies for conversations with patients.

Ed Cohen, PharmD, FAPhA, holds a panel discussion exploring pharmacist-provided immunizations, focusing on COVID-19–specific updates and recommendations.

Pharmacies need to kind of move beyond those models that are more punitive and look for true pharmacy-based measures and the ability to pay for performance and outcomes for patients.

It's really been a challenge for Health Mart pharmacies with the labor market the way that it is.

Heather N. Moore, PharmD, BCOP, CPP, drives a discussion on the role of pharmacists in treatment strategy and optimizing patient adherence to HR+/HER2- breast cancer treatment.

The panel explore emerging treatment pathways in HR+/HER2- breast cancer and the impacts on care management and patient outcomes.

PSAO supports community pharmacies through patient access by unlocking the right payer agreements.

At the end of the day, we're interdisciplinary in terms of how it is that we need to manage our patients.

What we're seeing as a trend is this significant increase in synthetic opioids, specifically fentanyl, being contaminated and causing severe overdoses.

Donald Miller, PharmD, discussed how the recent Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade has created confusion around access to methotrexate for patients in some states that are limiting abortion access.

Donald Klepser, PhD, MBA, professor and dean of academic affairs at the College of Pharmacy in the University of Nebraska Medical Center, discusses how pharmacy technicians can manage their own stress and burnout.

Pharmacies are so much more attuned to being able to use that technician to the top of his or her license and credential.

We spend a lot of time harping on vaccine hesitancy, but one thing we don't talk about is vaccine access, and that is really a very key indicator to a lack of cultural competency.

Logan Franck, PharmD, BCACP, a clinical associate professor in the College of Pharmacy at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, discuses his American Association of Pharmacy Technicians session on over-the-counter medications.

The experts discuss their decision-making process in selecting treatment for patients with mantle cell lymphoma.

Ryan Haumschild, PharmD, MS, MBA, enlightens the panel on the unique roles of pharmacists in treatment management for patients with mantle cell lymphoma.

Cole McCoy, PharmD, considers if maintenance therapy is standard of care and what is involved with appropriate transitions upon discharge.

It's really important that we capitalize on this time and the impact that pharmacists had to make some of this reform permanent.