Illinois Council of Health-System Pharmacists 2016 Annual Meeting

LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS

September 15 - 17, 2016 | Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois

SYLLABUS
 WIFI
ICHP MEETING Netwo
rk: ichp
2016
2016

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 2016 ANNUAL MEETING PLANNING COMMITTEE

CONTENTS
Maggie DiMarco Allen Charlene Hope Marco Martino
Jill Borchert Travis Hunerdosse, Scott Meyers
Whitnee Caldwell Co-Chair Kushal Shah
Larry Danziger Ayesha Khan David Tjhio
Lara Ellinger, Co-Chair Oksana Kucher Trish Wegner
Acknowledgements 3 Clara Gary David Martin Susan Winkler

Meeting-At-A-Glance 4 2016 ANNUAL MEETING VOLUNTEERS

Carol Heunisch Jessica Peng Kathryn Schultz
Conference Center Map 5 Brittany Huff Jennifer Phillips Katherine Sencion

Meeting Sponsors 5 ICHP OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS

General Meeting
Information 6
Accreditation Information 7
Audience Response
Device Instructions 7
Thursday 9
Friday 16
Keynote 17
Saturday 23
CPE Credit Instructions 28
Faculty and
Disclosures Listing 30
Residency Showcase 33
Jennifer Phillips, President
Mike Fotis, Immediate Past
President
Charlene Hope, President-Elect
Mike Weaver, Treasurer
Kathy Komperda, Secretary
Travis Hunerdosse, Director,
Educational Affairs
Carrie Vogler, Director, Marketing
Affairs
Kristi Stice, Director, Professional
Affairs
Carol Heunisch, Director,
Organizational Affairs
Kathryn Schultz, Director,
Government Affairs
Ann Jankiewicz, Chairman,
House of Delegates
David Tjhio, Chairman,
Committee on Technology
Rebecca Castner, Chairman, New
Practitioners Network
Bryan McCarthy, Co-Chair,
Ambulatory Care Network
Virginia Nash, Co-Chair,
Ambulatory Care Network
Jacob Gettig, Editor &
Chairman, KeePosted Committee
Jennifer Phillips,
Assistant Editor, KeePosted
Scott Meyers, Executive Vice
President
Vacant - Technician Representative
ICHP AFFILIATE PRESIDENTS
Kathryn Schultz, Northern
Illinois Society
Jared Sheley,
Metro East Society
Amy Boblitt, Sangamiss Society
Ed Rainville, West Central
Society
Vacant - President, Rock Valley
Society; Southern IL Society, Sugar
Creek Society
ICHP STUDENT CHAPTER
PRESIDENTS
Florence Patino, Chicago State
University College of Pharmacy
Shaziya Barkat, Midwestern
University Chicago College of
Pharmacy
Katarzyna Plis, Roosevelt
University College of Pharmacy
Jorie Kreitman, Rosalind
Franklin University College of
Pharmacy
Mallory Belcher, Southern
Illinois University Edwardsville
School of Pharmacy
Levi Pilones, University of
Illinois College of Pharmacy -
Chicago
Trevor Luman, University of
Illinois College of Pharmacy -
Rockford

Exhibitor Listing 34 ICHP REGIONAL DIRECTORS

Pages for Notes 35
Upcoming Events 39
Noelle Chapman, North
Ed Rainville, Central
Lynn Fromm, Co-Director South
Tara Vickery Gorden, Co-Director
South

ICHP OFFICE STAFF

Scott Meyers, Heidi Sunday, Jo Haley,
Executive Vice Information Systems Customer Service
President Manager Representative and
Trish Wegner, Vice Amanda Wolff, Pharmacy Tech
President of Communications Topics™ Specialist
Professional Services Manager Jim Owen, Legislative
Maggie DiMarco Allen, Jan Mark, Consultant
Director of Accountant
Operations and Trisha Blassage,
Continuing Education Accountant
Administrator

LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS! 3

ICHP 2016 ANNUAL MEETING

MEETING-AT-A-GLANCE
LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS
September 15 - 17, 2016 | Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois

2016 ANNUAL MEETING GENERAL LEARNING OBJECTIVES

1. Recognize the importance of leadership in any professional career or situation.
2. Describe medication safety issues and processes.
3. Address current issues in clinical practice.
4. State the relationship between pharmacy and the pharmaceutical industry.
5. Outline various technologies to assist in improving patient outcomes.
6. Define areas impacting the practice for pharmacy technicians.
7. Identify new services for pharmacists and pharmacy technicians.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 – Presented in partnership with the Pharmacy Learning Network.
Time Session/Event Room
7:00am - 6:15pm ICHP Registration Desk Hours Foyer
7:00am - 8:00am Innovation Theater Breakfast Venetian Room
8:00am - 11:45am General Sessions Terrace Room
11:45am - 12:45pm Innovation Theater Lunches I & II Venetian Room & Crystal
Rooms I & II
11:45am - 12:45pm Past Presidents’ Lunch (invitation only) English Room
12:45pm - 2:00pm General Sessions Terrace Room
2:00pm - 3:00pm Afternoon Break & Innovation Theater Venetian Room
3:00pm - 4:25pm Exhibit Program Oak & Brook Rooms
4:25pm - 6:10pm General Sessions Terrace Room
6:15pm - 8:00pm House of Delegates Crystal Rooms I & II
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016
Time Session/Event Room
7:00am - 5:45pm ICHP Registration Desk Hours Foyer
7:00am - 8:00am Continental Breakfast Foyer
8:00am - 10:00am General Session Terrace & Venetian Rooms
8:00am - 10:00am Reverse Exhibit (invitation only) Crystal Room
10:00am - 12:00pm Exhibit Program and Reception Oak & Brook Rooms
12:00pm - 1:00pm Lunch & Town Hall Meeting Terrace & Venetian Rooms
1:15pm - 2:40pm Keynote Session Terrace & Venetian Rooms
2:45pm - 5:45pm Track 1 - Pharmacy Technology Session Crystal Room
2:45pm - 5:45pm Track 2 - Clinical Session Terrace & Venetian Rooms
5:45pm - 7:00pm NPN Mixer Foyer
7:00pm - 9:30pm President’s Dinner (invitation only) Reel Club
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2016
Time Session/Event Room
7:30am - 3:15pm ICHP Registration Desk Hours Foyer
7:30am - 8:00am Continental Breakfast Foyer
8:00am - 11:30am Track 1 - Technician Session English Room
8:00am - 11:30am Track 2 - Pharmacy Practice Session Crystal Room
8:00am - 11:30am Track 3 - Student Session Venetian Room
11:30am - 1:00pm Lunch & Awards Program Terrace Room
1:00pm - 3:00pm Closing General Session Crystal Room
1:00pm - 3:00pm Residency Showcase Oak & Brook Rooms
DRURY LANE CONFERENCE CENTER MAP
Main Entrance ICHP Registration Desk Meeting Rooms
MAIN ENTRANCE
 



 
 











 


  
 

 




  



registration

PAC AUCTION
 
 

FOYER 




    

CRYSTAL VENETIAN TERRACE BROOK OAK ENGLISH



   

   

   

   

 


   

  Exhibit Hall and 


 Residency Showcase 
 

 






THANK YOU MEETING SPONSORSHIPS

ICHP would like to thank these companies for providing sponsorships for the 2016 Annual Meeting.

PLATINUM SPONSOR GOLD SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSORS

LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS! 5

GENERAL MEETING INFO
REGISTRATION
Meeting materials are available for
pick-up during designated hours at
the meeting. CPE handouts will be
available online prior to the meet-
ing. The ICHP registration desk will
be located in the conference center
foyer. Registration desk hours are:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
7:00 AM - 6:15 PM
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
7:00 AM - 5:45 PM
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
7:30 AM - 3:15 PM
MEETING DRESS CODE
The meeting dress code is busi-
ness casual. The meeting room
temperatures may vary – please
remember to bring a sweater or
jacket.
NAME BADGES
Badges should be worn at all times
as a courtesy to other meeting
participants. Your badge is your
admission pass for all meeting ses-
sions and exhibits, and indicates
any dietary restrictions.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
SPECIAL ASSISTANCE
If you have any disability for
which you may require an auxil-
iary aid or special service while
attending the meeting, please talk
to the ICHP staff at the registra-
tion desk.
6 2016 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING
WIFI
Complimentary meeting WiFi
provided by Drury Lane and
ICHP.
Network: ichp2016
Password: ichp2016
TARGET AUDIENCE
Health-system pharmacists and
pharmacy technicians; pharmacy
students.
CONTINUING PHARMACY
EDUCATION CREDIT
Education sessions will be offered
for CPE credit and registrants
may earn up to 18 contact hours
(1.8 CEUs) at this meeting (ICHP
determines the number of contact
hours for each ICHP session).
Please note: PTCB requires CPhTs
to earn only pharmacy technician-
specific (‘T-specific’) credit to qualify
for recertification. As of January 1,
2015, ALL CPE credit earned must be
T-specific. In addition, PTCB reduced
the number of allowable CPE hours
earned through in-service training
from 10 to 5.
CPE MONITOR
Your NABP e-Profile ID is re-
quired to receive CPE credit.
Visit www.mycpemonitor.net
for more information.
PROGRAMMING
Program variations may occur.
Syllabus includes all available
information at time of print on
September 1, 2016.
PROGRAM EVALUATIONS
AND CREDIT
ICHP ACCREDITED PROGRAMMING
In order to receive continuing
pharmacy education (CPE) credit,
all meeting attendees will need to
access CESally.com to complete
evaluations. Credit will be re-
ported to CPE Monitor.
You will have until Monday, Oc-
tober 31, 2016 to complete your
online evaluations and submit
your request for CPE credit. Do
not delay in completing your
ICHP evaluations. Instructions
for completing ICHP live program
evaluations online are included in
the syllabus on page 28-29. When
completing your program evalu-
ation for credit, if a CPE program
number ends in both ‘P’ and ‘T’,
pharmacists must choose the ‘P’
program and technicians must
choose the ‘T’ program.
CIHE ACCREDITED PROGRAMMING
To receive credit, participants must
complete and return the Activity
Evaluation Form. The informa-
tion that you participated will be
uploaded to CPE Monitor within 4
weeks, and you will be able to access
your credits from your NABP profile.
NACCME ACCREDITED
PROGRAMMING
Instructions for North American
Center for Continuing Medical
Education, LLC (NACCME) will be
provided on site.
PLEASE REFER TO THE DETAILED
SCHEDULE FOR COMPLETE
ACCREDITATION INFORMATION ON
EACH PROGRAM.
 ACCREDITATION
The Illinois Council
of Health-System
Pharmacists (ICHP)
and The Center
for Independent
Healthcare Education (CIHE) are
accredited by the Accreditation
Council for Pharmacy Education
(ACPE) as providers of continuing
pharmacy education. Registrants
at the 2016 ICHP Annual Meeting
may earn a maximum of 18 con-
tact hours of continuing pharmacy
education in states that recognize
ACPE providers (11.5 contact hours
from ICHP; 6.5 contact hours from
NACCME – see below; 1 contact
hour from CIHE). Please refer to the
full meeting syllabus for complete
accreditation information.
AUDIENCE RESPONSE DEVICE
INSTRUCTIONS
For Friday and Saturday programming only.
To program your device, please
follow these steps:
1. Press and release the “Ch”
(channel) button
2. While the light is flashing red
and green, enter the number
provided by the moderator
(different rooms will have CIHE
different numbers)
3. Now press and release the “Ch”
(channel) button again
4. The light should be solid green
to confirm communication with
the receiver
Please turn in your Audience Response
Device at the ICHP Registration Desk on
the last day you attend the meeting.
ACPE UNIVERSAL
ACTIVITY NUMBERS
ICHP
0121-0000-16-064-L03-P
0121-0000-16-064-L03-T
0121-0000-16-065-L04-P
0121-0000-16-065-L04-T
0121-0000-16-066-L04-P
0121-0000-16-066-L04-T
0121-0000-16-067-L04-P
0121-0000-16-067-L04-T
0121-0000-16-068-L04-P
0121-0000-16-068-L04-T
0121-0000-16-069-L04-P
0121-0000-16-069-L04-T
0121-0000-16-070-L01-P
0121-0000-16-071-L01-T
0121-0000-16-072-L01-P
0121-0000-16-072-L01-T
0121-0000-16-073-L04-P
0121-0000-16-073-L04-T
0121-0000-16-074-L05-P
0121-0000-16-074-L05-T
0121-0000-16-075-L04-P
0121-0000-16-075-L04-T
0121-0000-16-076-L04-P
0121-0000-16-076-L04-T
0121-0000-16-077-L04-P
0121-0000-16-078-L04-P
0121-0000-16-079-L04-P
0121-0000-16-079-L04-T
0121-0000-16-080-L01-P
0121-0000-16-080-L01-T
0473-9999-16-004-L01-P
LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS!
MEETING
PARTNERSHIP
Thursday’s programming
presented in partnership with the Phar-
macy Learning Network (PLN).
North American Center for Con-
tinuing Medical Education, LLC
(NACCME) is accredited by the Ac-
creditation Council for Continuing
Medical Education (ACCME), the
Accreditation Council for Pharmacy
Education (ACPE), and the American
Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC)
to provide continuing education for
the health care team.
CPE
Each of these activities is approved
for .75 contact hour (0.075 CEU) of
continuing pharmacy education
(UANs 0276-0000-16-128-L01-P,
0276-0000-16-026-L01-P, 0276-0000-
16-027-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-142-L01-
P, 0276-0000-16-142-L01-T).
Each of these activities is approved
for .5 contact hour (0.05 CEU) of
continuing pharmacy education
(UANs 0276-0000-16-028-L05-P,
0276-0000-16-029-L01-P, 0276-
0000-16-031-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-
131-L05-P, 0276-0000-16-032-L01-P,
0276-0000-16-033-L01-P, 0276-0000-
16-034-L01-P).
Each of these activities is approved
for .5 contact hour (0.05 CEU) of
continuing pharmacy technician
education (UANs 0276-0000-16-
029-L01-T, 0276-0000-16-131-L05-T,
0276-0000-16-028-L05-T, 0276-
0000-16-032-L01–T).
These educational activities
are knowledge-based activities.
Instructions for NACCME will be
provided on site.
For questions regarding PLN
activities, please call 609-371-1137.
7
REV RUN JUSTINE SIMMONS
Hip-hop Legend Wife and Mother
Novo Nordisk Ambassador Novo Nordisk Ambassador

Follow Rev Run @RevRunWisdom

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References:
1 Tarasova VD, Caballero JA, Turner P, Inzucchi SE. Speaking to patients about diabetes risk: is terminology important? Clinical Diabetes. 2014;32(2):90-95.
2 Treatment and Care for African Americans. American Diabetes Association website. http://www.diabetes.org/living-with-diabetes/treatment-and-care/
high-risk-populations/treatment-african-americans.html. Published November 12, 2013. Updated October 1, 2014. Accessed March 30, 2016.

Novo Nordisk and Ask.Screen.Know.® are registered trademarks of Novo Nordisk A/S.
© 2016 Novo Nordisk Printed in the U.S.A. USA16PCT01316 April 2016
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

7:00AM - 8:00AM 8:45AM - 9:30AM

THURSDAY Venetian Room Terrace Room
AT-A-GLANCE INNOVATION THEATER ENSURING SAFE AND
Presented in partnership with the Pharmacy BREAKFAST EFFECTIVE TREATMENT OF
Learning Network.
Sponsored by Merck & Co., Inc. INVASIVE FUNGAL INFECTIONS
7:00AM - 6:15PM At the end of this presentation,
ICHP REGISTRATION DESK HOURS pharmacist participants should be
Foyer GENERAL SESSION able to:
8:00AM - 8:15AM 1. Outline guideline recommen-
7:00AM - 8:00AM Terrace Room dations and best practices for
INNOVATION THEATER BREAKFAST individualized management of
INTRODUCTION
Venetian Room patients with IFIs.
Randolph V. Fugit, PharmD, BCPS
2. Describe the mechanisms-of-
8:00AM - 11:45AM action, efficacy/safety, and tol-
GENERAL SESSIONS erability of newer and emerging
Terrace Room 8:15AM - 8:45AM antifungal therapies for IFIs.
Terrace Room 3. Provide clinicians with expert
11:45AM - 12:45PM A CHANGING PARADIGM IN therapeutic advice on preven-
INNOVATION THEATER tative, empiric, and targeted
LUNCHES I & II
CANCER CARE: THE MIGRATION antifungal treatment selection.
Venetian Room & Crystal Rooms I & II TO ORAL ONCOLYTIC AGENTS 4. Vigilantly monitor IFI patients
At the end of this presentation, to ensure appropriate medica-
11:45AM - 12:45PM pharmacist participants should be tion modifications, reconcilia-
PAST PRESIDENTS’ LUNCH able to: tion, and prevention of toxici-
(invitation only) 1. Describe the pharmacologic ties and drug interactions.
English Room mechanisms and indications of Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
newly available oral agents to 0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)
12:45PM - 2:00PM treat various cancers. UAN: 0276-0000-16-026-L01-P
GENERAL SESSIONS 2. Evaluate the reported toxicities James S. Lewis II, PharmD, FIDSA
Terrace Room for newer oral oncolytic drugs
and discuss the therapeutic im-
2:00PM - 3:00PM plications of these toxicities.
AFTERNOON BREAK & 3. Review the factors that impact
INNOVATION THEATER the potential success of treat-
Venetian Room ment with oral oncolytic drugs
such as compliance and drug
3:00PM - 4:25PM procurement.
EXHIBIT PROGRAM At the end of this presentation,
Oak & Brook Rooms technician participants should be
able to:
4:25PM - 6:10PM 1. Describe the indications for
GENERAL SESSIONS newly available oral agents to
Terrace Room treat various cancers.
2. List the side effects for newer
6:15PM - 8:00PM oral oncolytic drugs.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES 3. Review the potential success
Crystal Rooms I & II of treatment with oral on-
colytic drugs related to drug
procurement.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
0.5 contact hour (0.05 CEU)
UANs: 0276-0000-16-029-L01-P
0276-0000-16-029-L01-T
Christopher A. Fausel, PharmD,
BCPS, BCOP
LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS! 9
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

9:30AM - 10:00AM 10:00AM - 10:30AM 10:30AM - 11:00AM

Terrace Room Terrace Room Terrace Room
A MULTIDISCIPLINARY IMPROVING LONG TERM PREVENTING ERRORS:
APPROACH TO PREVENTING OUTCOMES IN HEART FAILURE: LOOK- AND SOUND-ALIKE
MEDICATION ERRORS PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS FOR MEDICATIONS
ASSOCIATED WITH INSULIN PHARMACISTS At the end of this presentation,
THERAPY At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be
pharmacist participants should be able to:
At the end of this presentation,
able to: 1. Identify the types of medica-
pharmacist participants should be
1. Recognize and classify Heart tion errors that are the result
able to:
Failure patients according to of look-alike and sound-alike
1. Describe common preventable
disease stage and class. names.
adverse events with insulin
2. Review current guidelines for 2. Describe strategies for health-
therapy and their causes.
the pharmacologic treatment system pharmacists for reduc-
2. Illustrate the importance of
and management of patients ing errors due to similarity in
preventing errors through im-
with chronic heart failure. drug names.
proved order communication,
3. Assess clinical evidence on exist- At the end of this presentation,
administration, monitoring,
ing and emerging treatments in technician participants should be
and patient education.
chronic heart failure to provide able to:
3. Develop a standardized ap-
personalized therapy toward 1. Identify the types of medica-
proach to the use of insulin
decreasing hospitalizations and tion errors that are the result
throughout the medication use
mortality. of look-alike and soundalike
process.
4. Develop strategies to maximize names.
4. Describe strategies healthcare
cost-effectiveness of new FDA- 2. Describe strategies for health-
practitioners can use to prevent
approved heart failure drugs. system pharmacy technicians
medication errors and improve
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based for reducing errors due to simi-
insulin therapy for the effective
0.5 contact hour (0.05 CEU) larity in drug names.
management of diabetes.
UAN: 0276-0000-16-033-L01-P Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
At the end of this presentation,
Mark A. Munger, PharmD, FCCP, 0.5 contact hour (0.05 CEU)
technician participants should be
FACC UANs: 0276-0000-16-028-L05-P
able to:
0276-0000-16-028-L05-T
1. Describe common preventable
Matthew Grissinger, RPh, FISMP,
adverse events with insulin
FASCP
therapy and their causes.
2. Illustrate the importance of
preventing errors through im-
proved order communication,
administration, monitoring,
and patient education.
3. Develop a standardized ap-
proach to the use of insulin
throughout the medication use
process.
4. Describe strategies healthcare
practitioners can use to prevent
medication errors and improve
insulin therapy for the effective
management of diabetes.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
0.5 contact hour (0.05 CEU)
UANs: 0276-0000-16-131-L05-P
0276-0000-16-131-L05-T
Matthew Grissinger, RPh, FISMP,
FASCP

10 2016 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
11:00AM - 11:45AM
Terrace Room
CLINICAL DECISION-MAKING IN
FEBRILE NEUTROPENIA:
THE CRITICAL ROLE OF
HEALTH-SYSTEM PHARMACISTS
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Quantify the burden of FN,
including increased hospital-
ization, severe infections, and
delays in treatment.
2. Describe guidelines and evi-
dence for FN risk assessment
and prevention.
3. Outline the role of granulocyte-
colony stimulating factor (G-CSF)
in primary FN prevention.
4. Proactively make informed
FN treatment recommenda-
tions and serve as an educa-
tional resource for the health-
care team.
5. Integrate appropriate FN
prevention and management
strategies to improve patient
outcomes.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)
UAN: 0276-0000-16-027-L01-P
Val R. Adams, PharmD, BCOP
11:45AM - 12:45PM
Venetian Room
INNOVATION THEATER LUNCH I:
APPROACHING THE CHALLENGE
OF TREATING PATIENTS WITH
DIABETES WHO ARE SEVERELY
INSULIN RESISTANT
Rajeev K. Jain, MD, FACE
Sponsored by Lilly.
Food & beverage provided by the
North American Center for
Continuing Medical Education.
11:45AM - 12:45PM
Crystal Rooms I & II
INNOVATION THEATER LUNCH II:
TEFLARO FOR THE TREATMENT
OF ABSSSI AND CABP
Larry Danziger, PharmD
Sponsored by Allergan.
Food & beverage provided by the
North American Center for
Continuing Medical Education.
11:45AM - 12:45PM
English Room
PAST PRESIDENTS’ LUNCH
(invitation only)
GENERAL SESSION
12:45PM - 1:30PM
Terrace Room
DOACS AND REVERSAL AGENTS:
CONSIDERATIONS FOR
HEALTH-SYSTEM PHARMACISTS
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Evaluate the role of DOACs in
the management of VTE and AF-
related stroke risk reduction and
their associated bleeding risk.
2. Outline the pharmacologic pro-
files, clinical characteristics, pa-
tient-centric considerations, and
cost-effectiveness of DOACs.
3. Describe new and emerging
DOAC reversal agents and their
clinical utility in patients who
may require interruption of an-
ticoagulant therapy.
4. Develop or augment proto-
cols for patients requiring the
prompt reversal of DOACs
due to risk of bleeding, severe
bleeding, or urgent/emergent
invasive procedures.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)
UAN: 0276-0000-16-128-L01-P
Mark A. Munger, PharmD, FCCP,
FACC
LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS!
1:30PM - 2:00PM
Terrace Room
2016 IDSA/SHEA GUIDELINE
PREVIEW AND THE IMPACT OF
NEW REGULATORY
REQUIREMENTS ON THE
HOSPITAL PHARMACIST
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. List the key components of an
antibiotic stewardship program.
2. Describe the key roles of the
health system pharmacist in
antibiotic stewardship.
3. Explain the highlights of recent
antibiotic stewardship literature
and government requirements.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
0.5 contact hour (0.05 CEU)
UAN: 0276-0000-16-031-L01-P
James S. Lewis II, PharmD, FIDSA
2:00PM - 3:00PM
Venetian Room
AFTERNOON BREAK &
INNOVATION THEATER
Sponsored by Novo Nordisk, Inc.
3:00PM - 4:25PM
Oak & Brook Rooms
EXHIBIT PROGRAM
3:00PM - 4:25PM
Foyer
VISIT THE ICHP BEST PRACTICE
AWARD WINNER
11
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
GENERAL SESSION
4:25PM - 5:10PM
Terrace Room
PROTECTING YOURSELF FROM
HAZARDOUS DRUGS: IS YOUR
INSTITUTION FOLLOWING
USP800?
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. List the criteria utilized for de-
fining a hazardous drug.
2. Describe the criteria and meth-
odology used by NIOSH to iden-
tify drugs as hazardous.
3. Describe potential health risks
associated with exposure to
hazardous drugs.
4. Explain strategies that employ
proper use of personal protective
equipment (PPE) and engineering
controls used to protect health-
care personnel from exposure to
hazardous drugs.
5. Describe components of a sur-
veillance program.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. List the criteria utilized for de-
fining a hazardous drug.
2. Describe the criteria and meth-
odology used by NIOSH to iden-
tify drugs as hazardous.
3. Describe potential health risks
associated with exposure to
hazardous drugs.
4. Explain strategies that employ
proper use of personal protective
equipment (PPE) and engineering
controls used to protect health-
care personnel from exposure to
hazardous drugs.
5. Describe components of a sur-
veillance program.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)
UANs: 0276-0000-16-142-L01-P
0276-0000-16-142-L01-T
Christopher A. Fausel, PharmD,
BCPS, BCOP
12 2016 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING
5:10PM - 5:40PM 5:40PM - 6:10PM
Terrace Room Terrace Room
EXAMINING THE NECESSITY OF MEET THE EXPERTS: PANEL
NEWER INSULINS FOR DISCUSSION WITH PLN FACULTY
IN-HOSPITAL DIABETES At the end of this presentation,
MANAGEMENT pharmacist participants should be
able to:
At the end of this presentation,
1. Discuss current evidence-based
pharmacist participants should be
recommendations of the dis-
able to:
cussed disease states towards
1. Describe the reasons for use
improving patient outcomes.
of concentration insulin for-
2. Utilize contemporary medical
mulations in the treatment of
guidelines and strategies in the
diabetes.
wide variety of medical disorders
2. Discuss the clinical, pharmaco-
presented.
kinetic and pharmacodynamic
3. Explore new roles for health-sys-
profiles for current and emerging
tem pharmacists in our ever ex-
basal insulins.
panding profession, as it relates
3. Describe the pharmacist’s role
to direct patient care.
in counseling patients from in-
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
patient to outpatient settings to
0.5 contact hour (0.05 CEU)
minimize the risk of insulin-ad-
UAN: 0276-0000-16-034-L01-P
ministration errors and hospital
Randolph V. Fugit, PharmD, BCPS;
readmissions.
Susan Cornell, PharmD, CDE,
At the end of this presentation, tech-
FAPhA, FAADE;
nician participants should be able to:
Val R. Adams, PharmD, BCOP;
1. Describe the reasons for use
James S. Lewis II, PharmD, FIDSA
of concentration insulin for-
mulations in the treatment of
diabetes.
6:15PM - 8:00PM
2. List the available formulations of
newer insulins. Crystal Rooms I & II
3. Explain how to use an insulin HOUSE OF DELEGATES
pen.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
0.5 contact hour (0.05 CEU)
UANs: 0276-0000-16-032-L01-P
0276-0000-16-032-L01-T
Susan Cornell, PharmD, CDE,
FAPhA, FAADE
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ICHP PHARMACY ACTION FUND CONTRIBUTORS
Advocacy Alliance - $2,500 - $10,000
Kevin Colgan James Owen Consulting, Inc. Scott Meyers Michael Weaver
Edward Donnelly Frank Kokaisl Michael Novario Thomas Westerkamp

Lincoln League - $1,000 - $2,499

Scott Bergman Ann Jankiewicz William McEvoy Avery Spunt
Andrew Donnelly Jan Keresztes Christina Quillian JoAnn Stubbings
Ginger Ertel Kathy Komperda Michael Rajski Patricia Wegner
Linda Fred Despina Kotis Carrie Sincak

Capitol Club - $500 - $999

Margaret Allen Kenneth Foerster Janette Mark Kathryn Schultz
Sheila Allen Leonard Kosiba Mary Lynn Moody Heidi Sunday
Rauf Dalal Mary Lee Jennifer Phillips Jill Warszalek
Drury Lane Theatre George MacKinnon Edward Rainville

General Assembly Guild - $250 - $499

Tom Allen Scott Drabant Travis Hunerdosse Peggy Reed
Jennifer Arnoldi Brad Dunck Kim Janicek Tara Vickery Gorden
Peggy Bickham Nancy Fjortoft Ronald Miller Carrie Vogler
Jaime Borkowski Jo Ann Haley Karen Nordstrom Marie Williams

Springfield Society - $100 - $249

Jill Borchert Lara Ellinger Dylan Marx Jerry Storm
Noelle Chapman Jennifer Ellison Milena McLaughlin Brandi Strader
Kathy Cimakasky Joan Hardman Katherine Miller Amanda Wolff
Christopher Crank Charlene Hope James Sampson

Grassroots Gang - $50 - $99

Katrina Althaus Erika Hellenbart Bill Middleton Nadia Tancredi
Rebecca Castner Bella Maningat Mark Moffett
Megan Hartranft Brian Matthews Gary Peksa

Contributor - $1 - $49
Marc Abel Josh DeMott Josie Klink David Silva
Tamkeen Abreu Janet Engle Connie Larson Helen Sweiss
Trisha Blassage Linda Grider Barbara Limburg-Mancini Steve Tancredi
Colleen Bohnenkamp Heather Harper David Martin Karin Terry
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Antoinette Cintron Levi Karell Pilones Sarah Sheley

TO CONTRIBUTE ONLINE NOW OR PRINT A MAIL-IN FORM, go to ichpnet.org, use the main menu navigate to
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 At Bristol-Myers Squibb, we are
working together for patients.

Our mission is clear — we discover,

develop and deliver transformational
medicines that help people prevail
over serious diseases.

Our sense of urgency is real — we work

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It’s what we do. It’s why we do it.

www.bms.com

© 2016 Bristol-Myers Squibb Company

ICHP Annual Meeting ad.indd 1 8/8/16 11:34 AM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
FRIDAY
AT-A-GLANCE
7:00AM - 5:45PM
ICHP REGISTRATION DESK HOURS
Foyer
7:00AM - 8:00AM
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
Foyer
8:00AM - 10:00AM
GENERAL SESSION
Terrace & Venetian Rooms
8:00AM - 10:00AM
REVERSE EXHIBIT
(invitation only)
Crystal Room
10:00AM - 12:00PM
EXHIBIT PROGRAM & RECEPTION
Oak & Brook Rooms
12:00PM - 1:00PM
LUNCH & TOWN HALL MEETING
Terrace & Venetian Rooms
1:15PM - 2:40PM
KEYNOTE SESSION
Terrace & Venetian Rooms
2:45PM - 5:45PM
TRACK 1 – PHARMACY
TECHNOLOGY SESSION
Crystal Room
2:45PM - 5:45PM
TRACK 2 – CLINICAL SESSION
Terrace & Venetian Rooms
5:45PM - 7:00PM
NPN MIXER
Foyer
7:00PM - 9:30PM
PRESIDENT’S DINNER
(invitation only)
Reel Club
16 2016 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING
7:00AM - 8:00AM
Foyer
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
GENERAL SESSION
8:00AM - 9:00AM
Terrace & Venetian Rooms
OPIOID MISUSE: THE
EVOLUTION OF AN EPIDEMIC
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Explain the scope and impact
of the U.S. opioid epidemic.
2. Outline state and federal ef-
forts to support safe and effec-
tive treatment of pain, while
reducing opioid use disorders.
3. Describe how pharmacists can
be involved in curbing the opi-
oid epidemic.
4. List resources for pharmacists,
technicians, and patients for
pain management and opioid
abuse.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. Explain the scope and impact
of the U.S. opioid epidemic.
2. Outline state and federal ef-
forts to support safe and effec-
tive treatment of pain, while
reducing opioid use disorders.
3. Describe how pharmacy tech-
nicians can be involved in curb-
ing the opioid epidemic.
4. List resources for pharmacists,
technicians, and patients for
pain management and opioid
abuse.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)
UANs: 0121-0000-16-064-L03-P
0121-0000-16-064-L03-T
Carrie Vogler, PharmD, BCPS
9:00AM - 10:00AM
Terrace & Venetian Rooms
I LOVE YOU, I LOVE YOU NOT:
REFLECTIONS ON THE PAST,
PRESENT AND FUTURE
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
PHARMACY AND THE
PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Describe the evolution of the
pharmaceutical industry and
its relationship with health
care professionals (emphasis
on pharmacists and pharmacy
technicians) and patients.
2. Explain the pharmaceutical in-
dustry’s paradigm shift from
patient-centered to profit-cen-
tered and the reasons for it.
3. Identify current issues related
to the industry-pharmacy-pa-
tient triad, including drug pric-
ing, direct to consumer adver-
tising, drug shortages, etc.
4. Discuss the differences in the re-
lationship between pharmacists
and the pharmaceutical indus-
try in the 1970s and the present.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. Describe the evolution of the
pharmaceutical industry and
its relationship with health
care professionals (emphasis
on pharmacists and pharmacy
technicians) and patients.
2. Explain the pharmaceutical in-
dustry’s paradigm shift from
patient-centered to profit-cen-
tered and the reasons for it.
3. Identify current issues related
to the industry-pharmacy-pa-
tient triad, including drug pric-
ing, direct to consumer adver-
tising, drug shortages, etc.
4. Discuss the differences in the re-
lationship between pharmacists
and the pharmaceutical indus-
try in the 1970s and the present.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)
UANs: 0121-0000-16-065-L04-P
0121-0000-16-065-L04-T
Henri R. Manasse, Jr., PhD, ScD, FFIP
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
8:00AM - 10:00AM
Crystal Room
REVERSE EXHIBIT
(invitation only)
10:00AM - 12:00PM
Oak & Brook Rooms
EXHIBIT PROGRAM & RECEPTION
10:00AM - 12:00PM
Foyer
VISIT THE ICHP BEST PRACTICE
AWARD WINNER
12:00PM - 1:00PM
Terrace & Venetian Rooms
LUNCH & TOWN HALL MEETING
KEYNOTE SESSION
1:15PM - 2:40PM
Terrace & Venetian Rooms
LEADERSHIP THROUGH THE
RANKS
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Recognize how personal lead-
ership starts at the beginning
and continues throughout
one’s career.
2. Clarify the difference between
“leadership” and “management”.
3. Relate personal leadership to
decision making, productivity,
team work and achieving per-
sonal & professional goals.
4. Recognize the connection to
customer service (both internal
and external).
5. Identify obstacles to demon-
strating personal leadership.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. Recognize how personal lead-
ership starts at the beginning
and continues throughout
one’s career.
2. Clarify the difference between
“leadership” and “management”.
3. Relate personal leadership to
decision making, productivity,
team work and achieving per-
sonal & professional goals.
4. Recognize the connection to
customer service (both internal
and external).
5. Identify obstacles to demon-
strating personal leadership.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
1.5 contact hours (0.15 CEUs)
UANs: 0121-0000-16-066-L04-P
0121-0000-16-066-L04-T
Jack Harris, MEd, LPC
LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS!
ABOUT JACK HARRIS . . .
Jack conducts training on a variety
of topics aimed at Helping Keep
Good People Good. People from
professional associations, large &
small businesses, non-profit orga-
nizations, the health care industry,
government agencies and public
safety organizations have benefitted
from his insightful understanding of
human nature & behavior, manage-
ment experience and behavioral sci-
ence background. His presentations
revolve around personal resilience,
management & supervisory train-
ing, interpersonal skills and response
to trauma & crisis and offer use-
ful information, not just theory and
trendy “buzz-words.” Regardless of
the topic, Jack’s aim is to help people
develop practical skills they can ap-
ply to everyday, real-life situations.
Jack is a Licensed Professional Coun-
selor (by the Arizona Board of Be-
havioral Health Examiners), trained
mediator, Board Certified Expert in
Traumatic Stress by the American
Academy of Experts in Traumatic
Stress and an approved instructor
for the International Critical Incident
Stress Foundation. He spent twenty
years with the Tucson, Arizona Police
Department; where he held a wide
variety of administrative and opera-
tional executive-level positions. He
holds a Master’s Degree from the
University of Arizona and a Bach-
elor’s Degree from Western Illinois
University.
17
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
TRACK 1 – PHARMACY
TECHNOLOGY SESSION
2:45PM - 3:45PM
Crystal Room
INFORMATICS PEARLS
• ILLINOIS PRESCRIPTION
MONITORING PROGRAM
• FORMULARY Joshua Hartman, PharmD, MS
STANDARDIZATION
• DRUG DIVERSION
MONITORING
• AUTOMATED DISPENSING
CABINET STANDARDIZATION
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Define the benefits of direct inte-
gration with the Illinois Prescrip-
tion Monitoring Program with an
Electronic Health Record.
2. List steps to consider when
standardizing the formulary
across departments, hospitals
and/or health systems.
3. Recognize diversion opportu-
nities and identify tools for
prevention and detection.
4. Explain the challenges involved
with automated device stan-
dardization.
5. Describe potential solutions
that minimize complications
and maximize chances for suc-
cess with automated device
standardization.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. Define the benefits of direct inte-
gration with the Illinois Prescrip-
tion Monitoring Program with an
Electronic Health Record.
2. List steps to consider when
standardizing the formulary
across departments, hospitals
and/or health systems.
3. Recognize diversion opportuni-
ties and identify tools for pre-
vention and detection.
4. Explain the challenges involved
with automated device stan-
dardization.
18 2016 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING
5. Describe potential solutions
that minimize complications
and maximize chances for suc-
cess with automated device
standardization.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)
UANs: 0121-0000-16-067-L04-P
0121-0000-16-067-L04-T
Health Informatics;
Deanna Horner, PharmD, BCPS;
Vern L. Johnson, BS Pharm;
Brian Le, PharmD
3:45PM - 4:00PM
Foyer
BREAK
4:00PM - 5:00PM
Crystal Room
USING TECHNOLOGY TO
ADDRESS SEPSIS
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Review the use of technology
in the management of sepsis.
2. Describe screening for the sep-
sis patient population in order
to provide early identification.
3. Explain steps for antimicrobial
surveillance.
4. Discuss how the technology is
operationalized to activate a
multidisciplinary team includ-
ing pharmacy.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. Review the use of technology
in the management of sepsis.
2. Describe screening for the sep-
sis patient population in order
to provide early identification.
3. Explain steps for antimicrobial
surveillance.
4. Discuss how the technology is
operationalized to activate a
multidisciplinary team includ-
ing pharmacy.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)
UANs: 0121-0000-16-068-L04-P
0121-0000-16-068-L04-T
Heather M. Harper, PharmD,
BCPS;
Brian Le, PharmD;
Elise M. Wozniak, PharmD
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
5:00PM - 5:45PM
Crystal Room
STANDARDIZATION ACROSS
THE ENTERPRISE
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Define processes to achieve
and maintain standardization
across enterprise for medica-
tion use in the EHR and other
technologies.
2. Identify considerations when
implementing and maintain-
ing standardized enterprise
formulary.
3. Recognize areas where stan-
dardized enterprise formu-
lary cross with information
technology.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. Define processes to achieve
and maintain standardization
across enterprise for medica-
tion use in the EHR and other
technologies.
2. Identify considerations when
implementing and maintain-
ing standardized enterprise
formulary.
3. Recognize areas where stan-
dardized enterprise formu-
lary cross with information
technology.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)
UANs: 0121-0000-16-069-L04-P
0121-0000-16-069-L04-T
Michelle Geurink, RPh
TRACK 2 – CLINICAL SESSION
2:45PM - 3:45PM
Terrace & Venetian Rooms
UNDERSTANDING RECENT
ADVANCES IN PAH
MANAGEMENT: A PRACTICAL
GUIDE FOR CLINICAL
PHARMACISTS
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Utilize evidence-based treat-
ment algorithms to guide ther-
apeutic approaches for PAH
based on disease classification
and prognostic factors.
2. Evaluate the role of the various
therapeutic classes, as mono-
therapy or combination thera-
py, in the treatment of PAH as
a means to individualize ther-
apy based on disease severity
and patient factors.
3. Discuss the role of pharmacists
as part of the multiprofessional
healthcare team in ensuring
the safe and effective use of
PAH medications.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)
UAN: 0473-9999-16-004-L01-P
Rebekah L. Hanson, PharmD,
BCPS, BCACP
This activity is jointly provided
by Center for Independent
Healthcare Education and Vemco
MedEd; and is supported by
educational grants from
Actelion Pharmaceuticals and
United Therapeutics.
For full program information,
please go to http://www.ichpnet.
org/events/annual_meeting/2016/
PAH_Flyer_ICHP.pdf.
3:45PM - 4:00PM
Foyer
BREAK
LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS!
4:00PM - 5:00PM
Terrace & Venetian Rooms
VENOUS THROMBOEMBOLISM
MANAGEMENT: BRIDGING THE
GAP BETWEEN INPATIENT AND
OUTPATIENT
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Compare and contrast the up-
dated CHEST Guideline and Ex-
pert Panel Report for preven-
tion and treatment of venous
thromboembolism to previous
CHEST guidelines.
2. Discuss the recently published
Anticoagulation Forum guid-
ance document on venous
thromboembolism and its im-
pact on clinical practice.
3. Design optimal inpatient to out-
patient transitions of care for
patients with venous thrombo-
embolism.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. List recommendations in the
updated CHEST Guideline and
Expert Panel Report for pre-
vention and treatment of ve-
nous thromboembolism.
2. Discuss the recently published
Anticoagulation Forum guid-
ance document on venous
thromboembolism and its im-
pact on clinical practice.
3. Define optimal inpatient to out-
patient transitions of care for
patients with venous thrombo-
embolism.
Type of Activity: Application-based
1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)
UAN: 0121-0000-16-070-L01-P
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)
UAN: 0121-0000-16-071-L01-T
Diana Isaacs, PharmD, BCPS, BC-
ADM, CDE;
Alexander Kantorovich, PharmD,
BCPS
19
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

5:00PM - 5:45PM
Terrace & Venetian Rooms
NEW ANTIBIOTICS FOR THE
POST-ANTIBIOTIC ERA
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Review recently approved anti-
microbials including their spec-
trum of activity and potential
place in therapy.
2. Discuss the pertinent antimicro-
bial stewardship implications of
newly approved agents.
3. Identify antimicrobial agents
in the advanced stages of the
drug development pipeline and
assess their potential implica-
tions for infectious diseases
pharmacotherapy.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. Review recently approved anti-
microbials including their spec-
trum of activity and potential
place in therapy.
2. Discuss the pertinent antimicro-
bial stewardship implications of
newly approved agents.
3. Identify antimicrobial agents
in the advanced stages of the
drug development pipeline.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)
UANs: 0121-0000-16-072-L01-P
0121-0000-16-072-L01-T
Eric Wenzler, PharmD

5:45PM - 7:00PM
Foyer ICHP has a NEW
NPN MIXER
Ambulatory Care Network!
Bryan McCarthy and Ginny Nash, Co-Chairs.
7:00PM - 9:30PM
Reel Club
PRESIDENT’S DINNER Interested?
(invitation only) Let us know at 815-227-9292.

20 2016 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

 NPN Mixer
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
5:45 - 7:00PM
FOYER

Thursday, September 15
through 11:00AM on
Saturday, September 17
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ICHP_Ad_08_16.indd 1 8/9/16 4:58 PM

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
SATURDAY
AT-A-GLANCE
7:30AM - 3:15PM
ICHP REGISTRATION DESK HOURS
Foyer
7:30AM - 8:00AM
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
Foyer
8:00AM - 11:30AM
TRACK 1 – TECHNICIAN SESSION
English Room
8:00AM - 11:30AM
TRACK 2 – PHARMACY
PRACTICE SESSION
Crystal Room
8:00AM - 11:30AM
TRACK 3 – STUDENT SESSION
Venetian Room
11:30AM - 1:00PM
LUNCH & AWARDS PROGRAM
Terrace Room
1:00PM - 3:00PM
CLOSING GENERAL SESSION
Crystal Room
1:00PM - 3:00PM
RESIDENCY SHOWCASE
Oak & Brook Rooms
7:30AM - 8:00AM
Foyer
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
TRACK 1 – TECHNICIAN SESSION
8:00AM - 9:15AM
English Room
PHARMACY AUDITS – HOW
CAN THE PHARMACY STAFF
GET INVOLVED?
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Review main Joint Commis-
sion and 340B Medication
Management standards and
requirements.
2. Outline the preparatory pro-
cess and identify strategies for
successful TJC and 340B audits.
3. Discuss potential roles phar-
macy technicians can play in
preparation for an audit.
4. Recognize how the “lessons
learned” from the audit can be
used to improve compliance
with the set standards.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. Review main Joint Commis-
sion and 340B Medication
Management standards and
requirements.
2. Outline the preparatory pro-
cess and identify strategies for
successful TJC and 340B audits.
3. Discuss potential roles phar-
macy technicians can play in
preparation for an audit.
4. Recognize how the “lessons
learned” from the audit can be
used to improve compliance
with the set standards.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
1.25 contact hours (0.125 CEUs)
UANs: 0121-0000-16-073-L04-P
0121-0000-16-073-L04-T
Sima Shah, PharmD, MPH;
Thomas Wheeler, PharmD, BCPS,
CPHIMS
LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS!
9:15AM - 9:30AM
Foyer
BREAK
9:30AM - 10:30AM
English Room
CULTIVATING SAFETY IN THE
PHARMACY
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Describe the link between just
culture and error prevention.
2. Recognize the culpability of
various types of errors.
3. Order the effectiveness of pro-
cess improvement strategies
from most to least effective.
4. Identify techniques to improve
“high-stakes” communication.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. Describe the link between just
culture and error prevention.
2. Recognize the culpability of
various types of errors.
3. Order the effectiveness of pro-
cess improvement strategies
from most to least effective.
4. Identify techniques to improve
“high-stakes” communication.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)
UANs: 0121-0000-16-074-L05-P
0121-0000-16-074-L05-T
Adam Bursua, PharmD, BCPS
23
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
10:30AM - 11:00AM
English Room
THE EXPANDING ROLE OF
PHARMACY TECHNICIANS –
INVESTIGATIONAL DRUG SERVICE
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Review goals and structure
of the Investigational Drug
Service (IDS).
2. Review Good Clinical Practice
(GCP) and other guidelines.
3. Identify IDS technician respon-
sibilities and job requirements.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. Review goals and structure
of the Investigational Drug
Service (IDS).
2. Review Good Clinical Practice
(GCP) and other guidelines.
3. Identify IDS technician respon-
sibilities and job requirements.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
0.5 contact hour (0.05 CEU)
UANs: 0121-0000-16-075-L04-P
0121-0000-16-075-L04-T
Margarita Villarreal-Flores, CPhT
24 2016 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING
11:00AM - 11:30AM
English Room
PHARMACY
TECHNICIAN-ACQUIRED
MEDICATION HISTORIES IN THE
ED – A PATH TO HIGHER
QUALITY OF CARE
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Identify opportunities for ex-
panded pharmacy technician
roles in obtaining accurate,
timely medication histories in
the emergency department.
2. Describe the components and
value of a pharmacy techni-
cian driven medication his-
tory program.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. Identify opportunities for ex-
panded pharmacy technician
roles in obtaining accurate,
timely medication histories in
the emergency department.
2. Describe the components and
value of a pharmacy techni-
cian driven medication his-
tory program.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
0.5 contact hour (0.05 CEU)
UANs: 0121-0000-16-076-L04-P
0121-0000-16-076-L04-T
David Huhtelin, PharmD
TRACK 2 – PHARMACY
PRACTICE SESSION
8:00AM - 9:15AM
Crystal Room
RESIDENCY PROJECT PEARLS
• THE IMPACT OF
IMPLEMENTING A ß-LACTAM
ALLERGY GUIDELINE AT A
LARGE ACADEMIC MEDICAL
INSTITUTION
• PREFERENCES FOR PATIENT
MEDICATION LIST STRUCTURE
TO OPTIMIZE UTILIZATION
• OPTIMIZING MEDICATION
BATCHING SCHEDULES IN
ORDER TO REDUCE
MEDICATION WASTE IN A
PEDIATRIC SETTING
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Recognize the true cross-reactiv-
ity between penicillins, cephalo-
sporins, and carbapenems in ß-
lactam allergic patients.
2. Identify patients with reported
ß-lactam allergies who can safe-
ly tolerate ß-lactam antibiotics.
3. Identify barriers to medication
list utilization for physicians and
other healthcare professionals.
4. Describe preliminary pilot data
on understanding patient utili-
zation of their medication list.
5. Describe lean methodology
processes and how they can be
applied to pharmacy workflow.
6. Identify factors specific to the
inpatient pediatric setting that
can contribute to increased
medication waste.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
1.25 contact hours (0.125 CEUs)
UAN: 0121-0000-16-077-L04-P
Michael Beshir, PharmD;
Anne Misher, PharmD;
Jasmine Shah, PharmD
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
9:15AM - 9:30AM
Foyer
BREAK
9:30AM - 11:30AM
Crystal Room
INNOVATIVE PHARMACY
SERVICES: BOLDLY GOING
WHERE NO PHARMACIST HAS
GONE BEFORE
• PHARMACISTS WALKING ON
NEW TERRITORY TO SAVE
LIMBS: THE COLLABORATION
BETWEEN PHARMACISTS
AND PODIATRISTS
• CLINICAL PHARMACY
SERVICES IN A DENTAL
MEDICINE CLINIC: AN
INNOVATION AND DYNAMIC
INTERPROFESSIONAL TEAM
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Examine the role of the pharma-
cist in collaborative care clinics.
2. Discuss the development of
a pharmacy consult services
within interprofessional sites.
3. Explore methods to enhance
student learning in a collabora-
tive setting.
4. Identify metrics used to track
the impact of collaborative ef-
forts on patient outcomes.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
2.0 contact hours (0.2 CEUs)
UAN: 0121-0000-16-078-L04-P
Julio Rebolledo, PharmD, BCPS,
AE-C;
Lisa Palmisano, PharmD, BCACP;
Jennifer Mazan, PharmD
TRACK 3 – STUDENT SESSION
8:00AM - 11:30AM
Venetian Room
THE VIBRANT SHUFFLE ON THE
PATH TO A RESIDENCY: GETTING
THE INSIDE LOOK AT THE
PROCESS AND PEOPLE
INVOLVED
• KEY TO A TOP CURRICULUM
VITAE AND LETTER OF INTENT
• GENERAL PGY-1 INFO: WHAT
ARE YOUR OPTIONS IN At the end of this presentation,
AMBULATORY CARE AND pharmacist participants should be
HOSPITAL?
• GETTING READY TO BE
INTERVIEWED AND HOW TO
CONDUCT YOURSELF AT THE
MIDYEAR/SHOWCASE
• THE MATCH PROCESS AND
PHORCAS
• GET THE INSIDE SCOOP FROM
A RESIDENCY PRECEPTOR
• GET THE INSIDE SCOOP FROM
A RESIDENT
Jennifer H. Austin-Szwak, PharmD;
Kristin Bradley, PharmD;
Noelle Chapman, PharmD, BCPS;
Jennifer C. Ellison, PharmD, BCPS;
Katie Gauen, PharmD;
Luke Hvass, PharmD;
Nadine Isho, PharmD;
Abby A. Kahaleh, BS Pharm, MS,
PhD, MPH;
Karen M. Kelly, PharmD;
Christopher Leong, PharmD;
Milena McLaughlin, PharmD,
MSc, BCPS, AAHIVP;
Frank Paloucek, PharmD, DABAT,
FASHP;
Jennifer Phillips, PharmD, BCPS;
Molly Rockstad, PharmD, BCPS,
BCACP;
Sheila Wang, PharmD, BCPS AQ-ID
Student session is not accredited.
11:30AM - 1:00PM
Terrace Room
LUNCH & AWARDS PROGRAM
LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS!
1:00PM - 3:00PM
Oak & Brook Rooms
RESIDENCY SHOWCASE
CLOSING GENERAL SESSION
1:00PM - 2:00PM
Crystal Room
PEACE, LOVE, AND
UNDERSTANDING LEADERSHIP
able to:
1. Discuss strategies for success-
fully integrating life and career.
2. List barriers to recruiting and re-
taining women leaders as well as
solutions to these barriers.
3. Describe examples of mentors
versus sponsors and the differ-
ences between them.
4. Discuss gender differences in
leadership and how to success-
fully incorporate into manage-
ment style.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. Discuss strategies for success-
fully integrating life and career.
2. List barriers to recruiting and re-
taining women leaders as well as
solutions to these barriers.
3. Describe examples of mentors
versus sponsors and the differ-
ences between them.
4. Discuss gender differences in
leadership and how to success-
fully incorporate into manage-
ment style.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)
UANs: 0121-0000-16-079-L04-P
0121-0000-16-079-L04-T
Desi Kotis, PharmD, FASHP;
Panel:
Erick Borkowski, PharmD;
Whitnee Caldwell, PharmD;
Sharon Karina, PharmD Candidate
25
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

2:00PM - 3:00PM
Crystal Room
NEW DRUGS 2016
At the end of this presentation,
pharmacist participants should be
able to:
1. Describe the place in therapy
and mechanisms of action of
newly approved drugs in the
last 15 months.
2. Compare newly approved agents
from current agents utilized in
the management of disease.
3. Describe newly approved
agents in terms of their place in
therapy, effectiveness, safety,
and patient administration.
4. Summarize important patient
counseling pearls for newly ap-
proved agents for the manage-
ment of disease.
At the end of this presentation,
technician participants should be
able to:
1. Describe the place in therapy
and mechanisms of action of
newly approved drugs in the
last 15 months.
2. Compare newly approved agents
from current agents utilized in
the management of disease.
3. Describe newly approved
agents in terms of their place in
therapy, effectiveness, safety,
and patient administration.
Type of Activity: Knowledge-based
1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)
UANs: 0121-0000-16-080-L01-P
0121-0000-16-080-L01-T
Diana Isaacs, PharmD, BCPS, BC-
ADM, CDE;
Lalita Prasad-Reddy, PharmD,
MS, BCPS, BCACP, CDE

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26 2016 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

 Champions Program
Don’t have an ICHP Champion at your work site?
Please consider volunteering to be a Champion! Jennifer Splawski
ICHP Champion at
Champions serve as a point person for ICHP CPE live
MacNeal Hospital
webinar programs offered bi-monthly, and post News
Berwyn, IL
Briefs on important legislative issues, ICHP events and
networking opportunities.
"I think it’s very important to
Contact Trish Wegner at TrishW@ichpnet.org if you are give back to the profession.
interested! When I was a student, I had
fabulous mentors who made
Champions Program Participating Sites me who I am today. I wanted
Advocate Christ Medical Center OSF St. Anthony Medical Center to give back to the profession
Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital OSF St. Francis Medical Center in the same way that my men-
Advocate Lutheran General Hospital OSF St. Francis Medical Center
Advocate South Suburban Hospital OSF St. Joseph Medical Center tors did. In addition, by being
ALMH OSF St. Mary Medical Center part of a professional organi-
Ann Kiley Center Palos Community Hospital
Carle Foundation Hospital Pekin Hospital
zation, we have an opportuni-
Centegra Woodstock Hospital Premier Inc. ty to create change. It is easier
Chicago State University Presence Mercy Medical Center to create change with a body
FHN Memorial Hospital Presence St. Joseph Medical Center
Graham Hospital Presence United Samaritans of like-minded people than it
Hamilton Memorial Hospital Medical Center is as an individual. Lastly, net-
Hines VA Hospital RML Specialty Hospital
HSHS St. John's Hospital Roosevelt University College of Pharmacy
working is also important in
HSHS St. Mary's Hospital Rush University Medical Center pharmacy. Opportunities are
John H. Stroger Hospital SIUE School of Pharmacy not as plentiful as they once
Kishwaukee Hospital Skokie Hospital
KSB Hospital St. Elizabeth Hospital were and networking with
Lovell Federal Health Care Center St. Anthony Medical Center people who have more expe-
Loyola University Medical Center St. Bernard Hospital
Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago St. John's Hospital
rience than you can provide
MacNeal Hospital SwedishAmerican Hospital countless opportunities."
Marianjoy Rehabilitation Hospital Swedish Covenant Hospital
Memorial Hospital Talent First, PBC
Memorial Medical Center UIC College of Pharmacy
Mercy Hospital & Medical Center UIC Hospital - Inpatient
MercyRockford Health System UIC Hospital - Outpatient
(Rockford Memorial) University of Chicago Medicine
Mount Sinai Hospital VA Medical Center
NorthShore University HealthSystem
Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Norwegian American Hospital
Oak Park Hospital
 CPE CREDIT INSTRUCTIONS
These are the instructions for obtaining CPE credit for ICHP accredited courses.

Please NOTE: You MUST complete your evaluation submissions by end of day Monday, October 31, 2016.

Please READ all information carefully so you understand the deadlines and how to access credit statements.
After the meeting, all attendees will need to access ICHP’s online CPE system at CESally.com, and complete
and submit all evaluations to have your credit automatically submitted to CPE Monitor.
Please honor the ICHP deadlines! Do NOT Delay in completing your CPE processing. If you encounter
problems, we will need time to assist you before the final deadline.
To obtain CPE credit for each ICHP accredited course attended, attendees must complete the follow-
ing requirements. (Please note: To receive CIHE and/or NACCME credit, you must follow the directions
provided in their respective handouts.)

QUICK OVERVIEW
1. Fill out your CPE Attendance Record (2-part white and yellow form in folder) during sessions.
2. Turn in BOTH the White and Yellow copy and your Audience Response device at Registration check out.
3. Registration attendant signs BOTH copies and keeps the White top copy. Please SAVE your yellow copy!
4. Go to CESally.com and Login if you have an account; or “Sign Up!” to create an account if new to the
site. Important! You must enter your NABP eProfile ID & birthdate as MMDD to set up your account
and get credit.
5. Use the Search function to find all the Program Titles you attended and Add to your To-do List.
6. Go to your To-do List to complete program evaluations and submit. Follow the directions.
7. Once completed, you will see a submission confirmation message.
8. Go to your CPE Monitor account at NABP.net to print off official transcripts or statements of credit.

DETAILED STEPS ON HOW TO COMPLETE THE EVALUATION PROCESS –

Session Access Codes will be announced by the moderators during each session – write the codes on your
“CPE Attendance Record” sheet (2-part white and yellow form). Please fill in your “Name” information on
your CPE Attendance Record. At the end of your participation at the conference, please turn in BOTH the
white copy of your CPE Attendance Record, and your Audience Response device at the Registration Desk.
Registration attendants sign both copies, and keep the white copy. You will get the yellow copy back. Keep
the yellow copy of the CPE Attendance Record for your file as you will need the Session Codes in order to
complete the process of receiving your CPE credit.

DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS TO COMPLETE EVALUATIONS ONLINE:

1. Go to www.CESally.com and click on “Sign Up!” Or log in with your existing account. For HELP at any
point, click on the HELP tab or go to: https://www.cesally.com/help/.
2. Complete the Sign Up process and select a username and password.
Important: Please store your username and password in a safe place. You will need to maintain a valid
email address with CESally.com.
3. Enter your NABP eProfile ID and birthdate as MMDD when prompted. CESally.com will confirm in real
time your eProfile information with CPE Monitor and let you know if there is an error, which you may
then correct.

28 2016 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

4. Once you have an account, you may use the Search Box in the upper right corner to find a single activ-
ity by typing in the title, OR type in "2016 ICHP Annual Meeting", to see all meeting sessions. You have
several options for completing or saving for later.

Please pay CLOSE attention to the Title and the Pharmacist or Technician label at the end of each title.
PHARMACISTS: You may NOT receive credit for Technician programs.
TECHNICIANS: As of January 1, 2015, PTCB requires Technicians use only Technician-specific CPE credit
to recertify.
5. Identify the program(s) attended and choose either to:
a) Click on that Activity title to open the information page, and you will see your options in the right
hand column on the information page.

b) OR Click on the checkbox inside the small information box, then go to the bottom of the page and see
your options there.

6. Choose from either a) or b) above, to Complete Now, Save for Later, OR ADD to To-do List.
7. When you are ready to complete your CPE credit process, follow directions to EVALUATE the programs.
• You will verify your attendance, provide the session ACCESS code that was given to you during the
program, and complete an evaluation of the activity and the speaker(s).
8. Click on “Report CE”. Your CPE credit will be uploaded to CPE Monitor automatically. You will see a
submission confirmation message when you have successfully completed the process.
9. If you have any questions contact us at members@ichpnet.org.
10. Go to www.NABP.net to download an official copy of your CPE transcripts. Click on the CPE Monitor link
and log in to access your CPE Monitor records.

Important: Per ACPE requirements, official transcripts and statements of credit may now be accessed
ONLY through CPE Monitor.

PLEASE Note: You will have until the end of day Monday, October 31, 2016 to complete your online evalua-
tion and submit it for your CPE credit. ICHP policy requires that CPE evaluations be completed within a specific
deadline to ensure timely submission of your CPE credit to your CPE Monitor account, and to meet the ACPE
deadlines. Anything submitted after the ACPE deadlines will be rejected by CPE Monitor. If you miss the dead-
line you will lose your credit.

Remember – if you experience any problems, we will need time to assist you. Please do not delay!

Important Notice: Only registered attendees to the CPE presentations are eligible to receive credit.
Meeting registration lists and CPE attendance records are used to verify that those who process credit
on CESally.com attended the live programming. Any discrepancies will be reviewed for possible action
in accordance with ACPE and Board of Pharmacy standards and policies.

LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS! 29

 FACULTY & DISCLOSURES

It is the policy of the Illinois Council of Health-System Pharmacists to ensure balance, objectivity, and
scientific rigor in all their individually or jointly presented continuing education programs. All faculty
participating in any Illinois Council of Health-System Pharmacists’ continuing education programs
are expected to disclose any real or apparent conflict(s) of interest that may have any bearing on the
subject matter of the continuing education program. Disclosure pertains to relationships with any
pharmaceutical companies, biomedical device manufacturers, or other corporations whose products
or services are related to the subject matter of the presentation topic.
The intent of this disclosure is not to prevent a speaker with a potential conflict of interest from mak-
ing a presentation, but to let the audience know about the relationship before the presentation. It is
intended that financial interests or affiliations be openly identified so that, with the full disclosure of
the facts, the attendees may form their own judgments about the presentation.
There were no ICHP faculty conflicts of interest to disclose. Any CIHE or NACCME faculty
conflicts will be disclosed in their respective materials.

Val R. Adams, PharmD, BCOP
Associate Professor;
Clinical Specialist
University of Kentucky;
Markey Cancer Center
Lexington, KY
Adam Bursua, PharmD, BCPS
Medication Safety and Quality
Coordinator
University of Illinois Health
Chicago, IL
Jennifer C. Ellison, PharmD,
BCPS
Pharmacy Operations Manager
OSF St. Francis Medical Center
Peoria, IL

Whitnee Caldwell, PharmD Christopher A. Fausel,

Jennifer H. Austin-Szwak,
PharmD
Clinical Pharmacist Specialist,
Internal Medicine
University of Chicago Medicine
Chicago, IL
Michael Beshir, PharmD
Acute Care Pharmacist
Rush University Medical Center
Chicago, IL
Erick Borkowski, PharmD
Pharmacy Manager
Northwestern Lake Forest
Hospital
Lake Forest, IL
Kristin Bradley, PharmD
PGY-2 Resident, Ambulatory Care
Midwestern University Chicago
College of Pharmacy
Downers Grove, IL
Clinical Pharmacist Specialist,
Internal Medicine
Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Chicago, IL
Noelle Chapman, PharmD,
BCPS
Pharmacy Manager Residency
Coordinator
Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Chicago, IL
Susan Cornell, PharmD, CDE,
FAPhA, FAADE
Associate Professor of Pharmacy
Practice and Associate Director of
Experiential
Education; MTM/Diabetes Care
Provider
Midwestern University Chicago
College of Pharmacy;
Bolingbrook Christian Health
Center & Assess
Community Health Network
Downers Grove, IL
PharmD, BCPS, BCOP
Adjunct Associate Professor of
Medicine; Clinical Manager
Oncology Pharmacy
Indiana University School of
Medicine; Indiana University
Simon Cancer Center
Indianapolis, IN
Randolph V. Fugit, PharmD,
BCPS
Internal Medicine Clinical Specialist;
Associate Professor of Clinical
Pharmacy
Denver VA Medical Center;
Skaggs School of Pharmacy and
Pharmaceutical Sciences,
University of Colorado
Denver, CO
Katie Gauen, PharmD
PGY-2 Resident, Pharmacy
Administration
Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Chicago, IL

30 2016 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

FACULTY & DISCLOSURES
Michelle Geurink, RPh
Pharmacy Informatics Specialist
OSF HealthCare
Peoria, IL
Matthew Grissinger, RPh,
FISMP, FASCP
Director, Error Reporting
Programs; Manager, Medication
Safety Analysis
Institute for Safe Medication
Practices;
PA Patient Safety Authority
Horsham, PA
Rebekah L. Hanson, PharmD,
BCPS, BCACP
Clinical Assistant Professor
University of Illinois at Chicago
College of Pharmacy
Chicago, IL
Heather M. Harper, PharmD,
BCPS
Regional Informatics Pharmacist
OSF St. Francis Medical Center
Peoria, IL
Jack Harris, MEd, LPC
President
Jack Harris & Associates
Tucson, AZ
Joshua Hartman, PharmD, MS
Health Informatics
Clinical Informatics Specialist
Sinai Health System
Chicago, IL
Deanna Horner, PharmD, BCPS
Clinical Pharmacy Manager
Tenet Healthcare
Berwyn, IL
David Huhtelin, PharmD
Emergency Medicine Clinical
Pharmacist
SwedishAmerican Hospital
Rockford, IL
Luke Hvass, PharmD
PGY-2 Resident, Internal Medicine
University of Chicago Medicine
Chicago, IL
Diana Isaacs, PharmD, BCPS,
BC-ADM, CDE
Clinical Pharmacy Specialist
Cleveland Clinic Diabetes Center
Cleveland, OH
Nadine Isho, PharmD
Clinical Pharmacist, Specialty
Pharmacy
Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Chicago, IL
Vern L. Johnson, BS Pharm
Director of Pharmacy
OSF St. Francis Medical Center
Peoria, IL
Abby A. Kahaleh, BS Pharm,
MS, PhD, MPH
Associate Professor of Clinical &
Administrative Science
Roosevelt University College of
Pharmacy
Schaumburg, IL
Alexander Kantorovich,
PharmD, BCPS
Clinical Assistant Professor;
Clinical Pharmacy Specialist
Chicago State University
College of Pharmacy; Advocate
Christ Medical Center
Chicago, IL
Sharon Karina, PharmD
Candidate
Pharmacy Student
Midwestern University Chicago
College of Pharmacy
Downers Grove, IL
LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS!
Karen M. Kelly, PharmD
Pharmacy Manager, Inpatient
Pharmacy
NorthShore University
HealthSystem
– Evanston Hospital
Evanston, IL
Desi Kotis, PharmD, FASHP
Director of Pharmacy
Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Chicago, IL
Brian Le, PharmD
Pharmacy Informatics Resident
Hospital Sisters Health System
Springfield, IL
Christopher Leong, PharmD
Clinical Pharmacist Specialist,
Critical Care
Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Chicago, IL
James S. Lewis II, PharmD,
FIDSA
Infectious Diseases Clinical
Pharmacy Coordinator
Department of Pharmacy and
Infectious Diseases Oregon
Health and Science University
Portland, OR
Henri R. Manasse, Jr., PhD, ScD,
FFIP
Dean and Professor Emeritus
University of Illinois at Chicago
College of Pharmacy
Chicago, IL
Jennifer Mazan, PharmD
Associate Professor
Midwestern University Chicago
College of Pharmacy
Downers Grove, IL
31
 FACULTY & DISCLOSURES

Milena McLaughlin, PharmD,
MSc, BCPS, AAHIVP
HIV/ID Clinical Pharmacist;
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
Practice
Northwestern Memorial Hospital;
Midwestern University Chicago
College of Pharmacy
Downers Grove, IL
Anne Misher, PharmD
Clinical Assistant Professor
University of Georgia
Athens, GA
Mark A. Munger, PharmD,
FCCP, FACC
Senior Associate Dean for College
Affairs; Professor of
Pharmacotherapy;
Adjunct Professor, Internal Medicine
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, UT
Lisa Palmisano, PharmD,
BCACP
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
Practice
Midwestern University Chicago
College of Pharmacy
Downers Grove, IL
Lalita Prasad-Reddy, PharmD,
MS, BCPS, BCACP, CDE
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
Practice
Chicago State University
College of Pharmacy
Chicago, IL
Julio Rebolledo, PharmD,
BCPS, AE-C
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
Practice
Midwestern University Chicago
College of Pharmacy
Downers Grove, IL
Molly Rockstad, PharmD,
BCPS, BCACP
Clinical Pharmacist
John H. Stroger Hospital of
Cook County
Chicago, IL
Jasmine Shah, PharmD
Drug Information Clinical
Pharmacist
Drug Information Group,
University of Illinois at Chicago
College of Pharmacy
Chicago, IL
Sheila Wang, PharmD, BCPS
AQ-ID
Associate Professor of Pharmacy
Practice
Midwestern University Chicago
College of Pharmacy
Downers Grove, IL
Eric Wenzler, PharmD
Infectious Disease Research Fellow
University of Illinois at Chicago
College of Pharmacy
Chicago, IL
Thomas Wheeler, PharmD,
BCPS, CPHIMS
Corporate Director of Pharmacy
Rush University Medical Center
Chicago, IL
Elise M. Wozniak, PharmD
Pharmacy Practice Coordinator
Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Chicago, IL

Sima Shah, PharmD, MPH

Frank Paloucek, PharmD,
DABAT, FASHP
Director, Residency Programs;
Clinical Associate Professor in
Pharmacy Practice, Department of
Pharmacy Practice
University of Illinois at Chicago
College of Pharmacy
Chicago, IL
Jennifer Phillips, PharmD, BCPS
Drug Information Specialist;
Associate Professor, Pharmacy
Practice
Advocate Lutheran General
Hospital;
Midwestern University Chicago
College of Pharmacy
Downers Grove, IL
340B Compliance Coordinator;
Clinical Assistant Professor
University of Illinois Hospital
and Health System
Chicago, IL
Margarita Villarreal-Flores,
CPhT
Pharmacy Technician Specialist
University of Illinois Health
Chicago, IL
Carrie Vogler, PharmD, BCPS
Clinical Associate Professor
Southern Illinois University
Edwardsville School of
Pharmacy
Edwardsville, IL

32 2016 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

RESIDENCY SHOWCASE
26 Advocate Christ Medical
Center and Childrens Hospital
Oaklawn, IL
11 Aleda E. Lutz VA Medical Center
Saginaw, MI
15 Aurora Health Care
Milwaukee, WI
27 Beaumont Hospital
Royal Oak, MI
30 Borgess Medical Center
Kalamazoo, MI
20 Bronson Healthcare Group
Kalamazoo, MI
34 Captain James A. Lovell FHCC
North Chicago, IL
10 Community Healthcare System
– Community Hospital
Munster, IN
13 Franciscan St. Elizabeth Health
Lafayette, IN
9 Franciscan St. Margaret Health
Hammond, IN
35 Froedtert and the Medical College
of Wisconsin
Milwaukee, WI
33 HSHS St. John's Hospital
Springfield, IL
31 Jesse Brown VA Medical Center
Chicago, IL
32 Jewel-Osco Pharmacy 23 St. Elizabeth's Hospital / HSHS
Itasca, IL Belleville, IL
6 Memorial Medical Center 22 Sullivan University College of
Springfield, IL Pharmacy Residency Program
25 Mercy Health Saint Mary's Louisville, KY
Grand Rapids, MI 19 Takeda Pharmaceuticals &
4 Mercy Hospital and Medical Center Purdue University Regulatory
Chicago, IL Affairs Fellowship
Deerfield, IL
21 Mount Sinai Hospital/
Sinai Health System 1 University of Chicago Medicine
Chicago, IL Chicago, IL
8 Northshore University HealthSystem 2 University of Illinois at Chicago
Evanston, IL College of Pharmacy
Chicago, IL
3 Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Chicago, IL 24 University of Minnesota College of
Pharmacy Ambulatory Care
28 Ohio Health Riverside
Residency Program
Methodist Hospital
Multiple sites in MN
Multiple sites in OH
29 UW Madison School of Pharmacy
16 OSF Saint Francis Medical Center/
Community Residency Program
Children's Hospital of Illinois
Madison, WI
Peoria, IL
12 VA Center for Medication Safety
7 Palos Community Hospital
(VAMedSAFE)
Palos Heights, IL
Hines, IL
14 Presence Health
17 Wheaton Franciscan PGY-1
Joliet, IL
Pharmacy Residency Programs
18 Rush University Medical Center (All Saints, St. Francis, St. Joseph)
Chicago, IL Milwaukee, WI
5 Rutgers Pharmaceutical Industry
Fellowship Program
Piscataway, NJ
LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS! 33
EXHIBITORS

111 Advanced Patient Care 106 DrFirst 405 Roosevelt University

303 Advanced Pharma, Inc. 116 Eisai Inc. Oncology College of Pharmacy
Silver Sponsor Gold Sponsor 401 Rosalind Franklin University
309 Aethon 108 Equashield LLC College of Pharmacy
204 Allergan 306 Grifols 310 Sagent Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
304 American Regent, Inc. 413 Illinois Medicaid 206/208 Sanofi
402 Amgen 404 Intelliguard RFID Solutions 412 Seqirus
414 Astellas Pharma, US 114 Janssen 210 Shire
308 AuroMedics 406 Kit Check 407 SIUE School of Pharmacy
113 AstraZeneca 311 Lilly USA 112 Stericycle, Inc.
410 Baxter Healthcare Corporation 301 Medicure Pharma 300 Sunovion Pharmaceuticals
408 BD Medical Silver Sponsor 213 Telligen
212 Boehringer- Ingelheim 107/109 Merck 211 Teva Oncology
302 Bristol-Myers Squibb 312 Merck & Co., Inc. 400 Teva Pharma
Silver Sponsor 403 Midwestern University Chicago 100 The Medicines Company
305 CAPS/B. Braun Medical Inc. College of Pharmacy Silver Sponsor
110 Carstens 104 Mylan, Inc. 409 UIC College of Pharmacy
411 Chicago State University 200/202 Novo Nordisk, Inc. 103 UNITED Pharmacy Staffing
College of Pharmacy Platinum Sponsor Silver Sponsor
105 ConsortiEX 102 Omnicell, Inc.
307 Cooper-Atkins Corporation Silver Sponsor
205 Critical Environments 207/209 Otsuka America Pharmaceutical
Professionals, Inc. 101 PharMEDium Services, LLC
201/203 CSL Behring 313 Precision Dose, Inc.

34 2016 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING

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36 2016 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING
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LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS! 37
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38 2016 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING
 Upcoming Events
2016 - 2017

ICHP Leadership Retreat Pharmacy Legislative Day ICHP/MSHP Spring Meeting

(invitation only) March 15, 2017 March 30-April 1, 2017
November 4-5, 2016 Springfield, IL Collinsville, IL
Galena, IL

Visit us at Booth #116

LEADERSHIP: IT’S NOT JUST FOR LEADERS! 39

 Visit us at
BOOTH
#301
at the ICHP Annual Meeting

Visit www.aggrastatHDB.com

For more information, call 1-800-509-0544 (#5)