joint federal pharmacy seminar - jfps 2017...

PROGRAM

Joint Federal Pharmacy Seminar

Washington, DC ★ October 30–November 2, 2016

GAYLORD NATIONAL HOTEL AND CONVENTION CENTER WASHINGTON, DC

LEADERSHIP THROUGH SERVICE

Special Events .......................................................................................................... 2

General Information ............................................................................................... 3

Schedule at a Glance ............................................................................................... 4

Online Continuing Pharmacy Education Submission .............................................. 6

Continuing Pharmacy Education Information ........................................................ 7

Schedule of Events .................................................................................................. 8

Speaker Index ........................................................................................................ 22

Contributed Papers Poster Program ..................................................................... 23

Poster Presenter Index .......................................................................................... 26

Exhibitor Listing ................................................................................................... 27

Presentation Theaters ............................................................................................ 37

Hotel Floorplan .................................................................................................... 38

Exhibit Hall Floorplan .......................................................................................... 39

Thank You To Our Supporters .............................................................................. 40

TABLE OF CONTENTS

APhA Salutes You!

The American Pharmacists Association (APhA) invites all federal pharmacists to join our

community of 63,000+ members. Visit us at the Annapolis Registration Desk to learn more about a special 15-months-for-the-cost-of-12 offer for new members!

You will receive a special membership gift on site when you join!

2 l 2016 JOINT FEDERAL PHARMACY SEMINAR

Sunday

October 301200–2000

Monday

October 310700–1700

TueSday

November 10730–1700

WedneSday November 20800–1400

RegistRation HouRs

Main Registration Desk(Atrium level near Exhibit Hall)

SPECIAL EVENTS

Exhibit Hall Opening— Meet Your Industry PartnersSunday, October 301800–2000Prince George’s Exhibit Hall ABLions, and Tigers and Bears—oh my! Follow the yellow brick road with Dorothy, Lion, Scarecrow and Tin Man as they travel to see the Wizard of Oz during the Exhibit Hall Opening. Take a trip to the Emerald City while you visit with our valued supporters to see the latest and greatest in products and services for federal pharmacy! Complimentary food and refreshments are served. A cash bar is also available. Dress for the reception is business casual. Your badge is required for entrance.

Signature Event: Collaborating for a Brighter Future Monday, October 311730–1900Gaylord PierKeeping in the spirit of meeting along the Potomac, join us outside on The Pier to gather with your colleagues for lively discussion prior to your evening’s activities. The event will feature light cuisine, musical entertainment, and beverages.

Realizing tonight is Halloween, and that you might be missing your ghosts and goblins back at home, we invite you to send a Halloween greeting home via a complimentary photo postcard. Look for the selfie stick at the Signature Event.

Dress for the evening is business casual — be sure to bring a jacket as the event will be outdoors. Your badge is required for entrance.Supported by ScriptPro.

Closing Reception and Awards (or Service) Program Wednesday, November 2 Woodrow Wilson Ballroom BCD Reception: 1730–1830 Awards (or Service) Program: 1830–2000Join your colleagues for the celebration of excellence. The evening will include a joint reception followed by the awards (or service) program. Dress for the evening is service or business attire. • Ralph D. Arnold Awards Program

(USA), Baltimore 1-2• Lamar Smith Awards Program (USN),

Baltimore 3-4• Jerry W. Ross Awards Program

(USAF), Annapolis 3-4• USPHS Pharmacy Update and Coast

Guard Recognition, Baltimore 5Supported by Parata Systems and GSL Solutions.

JOINT FEDERAL PHARMACY LEADERSHIP THROUGH SERVICE l 3

American Pharmacists Association Membership Information, Annapolis Registration Desk APhA salutes federal pharmacists and technicians! APhA recognizes federal pharmacists and technicians by offering a discount on membership dues, plus you’ll receive 15 months of membership for the cost of 12 if you join as a new member at JFPS. Join or renew your membership and receive a free commemorative ceramic tile and other gifts. Stop by for more details on APhA—the leader in providing professional information, education, and advocacy for pharmacists in all practice settings. Membership Information hours are:Sunday 1200-1700Monday 0700-1700Tuesday 0730-1700Wednesday 0800-1500

Badges and TicketsPlease wear your name badge at all times during the seminar. Your badge serves as your passport to JFPS 2016 activities. Attendees without an official badge will not be admitted.

Registration is required for all social events. Social events are included with attendee, guest, and exhibitor registrations. Non-registered guests may register for social events at the Registration Desk. Lost badges will incur a $15 badge replacement fee.

Business CenterThe FedEx Office Print and Ship Center is open 0600-2100 daily. Self-serve Internet access, copying, printing, and faxing are available 24/7.

Cyber CaféThe Cyber Café, located at the Woodrow Wilson Registration Desk, offers complimentary access to the Internet so you can check email, download the latest JFPS 2016 schedule, link to exhibitor sites, and record CPE.

Emergencies and First AidTo report an emergency, dial 333 from any house phone or call 301-965-4500. Do not dial 911. The APhA Office is located in the Ft. Washington Board Room.

Hotel InformationA representative from the JFPS Housing Office, Expovision, is available 24/7 at 703-770-3940. For general hotel assistance, refer directly to the Gaylord National front desk.

Internet AccessComplimentary Internet is available in the meeting and exhibit areas:• Network name: JFPS 2016• Username: federal• Password: 2016

Supported by Genentech.

Complimentary Internet is also available in guestrooms for attendees who booked through the APhA Hotel Reservation Office.

Lost and FoundThe APhA Registration Desk will serve as the central Lost and Found collection area. Inquiries may also be directed to 484-467-8794.

No Cover/No Salute The Gaylord National campus has been deemed “No Cover/No Salute Required.” Therefore, all attendees in uniform are not required to wear head gear, cover, or hat and a salute is not required. However, attendees in uniform who leave the Gaylord National campus are required to wear the appropriate head gear and render a salute when protocol would require such military courtesy.

Service Message BoardsArmy, Navy, Air Force, Department of Veterans Affairs, and Public Health Service/Coast Guard.

Located in the Prince George’s B Foyer, Service Message Boards are available for your convenience. You may also schedule interviews at the Message Boards.

Smartphone AppThe JFPS 2016 App contains the schedule, exhibitor list, session details, and more! Click on the smartphone icon at www.jfpsinfo.org.

Supported by Innovation.

Children Please note that children under the age of 18 are not allowed in the education sessions or the Exposition, including the Opening Event in the Exhibit Hall. This includes children in strollers and carriers.

Alcoholic Beverage Policy In keeping with pharmacy’s role as a health profession, JFPS de-emphasizes the consumption of alcohol. Please provide proper identification when required.

Community Service Project: Paws for VeteransPaws for Veterans is a local organization providing psychiatric service dogs to veterans with PTSD. Donation bins will be available at the entrance to the General Session and Exhibit Hall. Please consider a generous contribution!

GENERAL INFORMATION


Sunday, October 30 Time Event Room CPE Attendance Code

0730–1700 The Pharmacist and Patient-Centered Diabetes Care Certificate Training Program Annapolis 1-2

1200–2000 Registration Main Registration Desk

1500–1630 Finding Work-Life Balance to Reduce Stress and Optimize Delivery of Pharmacists’ Professional Services Annapolis 4 — — — —

1600–1800 Air Force Pharmacy Readiness for Deployed Pharmacy Operations Magnolia 2 — — — —1600–1800 Air Force Strategic Leadership Magnolia 1

1800–2000 Exhibit Hall Opening — Meet Your Industry Partners Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB

Monday, October 31 Time Event Room CPE Attendance Code

0630–0745 Meet the Researchers Poster Session – Part 1 Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB — — — —0630–0800 Beverage Service Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB


0800–1130 Opening General Session Woodrow Wilson Ballroom

• Leadership Through Service in Federal Pharmacy (0830–1000) Woodrow Wilson Ballroom — — — — • Preparing for the Department of Defense’s New Electronic Health Record:

MHS GENESIS (1030–1130) Woodrow Wilson Ballroom — — — —1130–1400 Exhibit Hall Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB

1145–1245 Presentation Theater: Rethinking Approaches to COPD Management Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB

1300–1400 Presentation Theater: Jardiance (empagliflozin) Tablets Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB

1400–1500 Army Pharmacy (67E) Career Program Update Woodrow Wilson B

1400–1500 Army Pharmacy Civilian Breakout Session Woodrow Wilson C — — — —1400–1500 Army Reserve Pharmacy Breakout Woodrow Wilson D

1400–1500 USPHS Service Breakout – Part 1 Baltimore 1 — — — —1400–1500 Air Force Pharmacy Operations Annapolis 1-2 — — — —1400–1730 VA Service Breakout: Advancing Clinical Pharmacy Practice into the Future Baltimore 2 — — — —1400–1730 Navy Pharmacy Service Breakout Session Annapolis 3-4 — — — —1400–1730 Canadian Armed Forces Breakout Baltimore 3

1500 –1600 Air Force Pharmacy Team Building Annapolis 1-2 — — — —1515–1615 Army Strategic Initiatives Update Woodrow Wilson A — — — —1515–1615 USPHS Service Breakout – Part 2 Baltimore 1 — — — —1600–1630 Beverage Service Woodrow Wilson Ballroom Foyer

1600–1630 Air Force AFPC Officers Briefing Woodrow Wilson C

1600–1630 Air Force AFPC Enlisted Briefing Woodrow Wilson D

1630–1730 Air Force Pharmacy Technology Annapolis 1-2 — — — —1630–1730 Army Pharmacy: Strategic Plan Refresh and Enterprise Guidance for 2017 Woodrow Wilson A — — — —1630–1730 USPHS Service Breakout – Part 3 Baltimore 1 — — — —1730–1900 Signature Event – Collaborating for a Brighter Future Gaylord Pier

Tuesday, November 1 Time Event Room CPE Attendance Code

0630–0745 Meet the Researchers Poster Session – Part 2 Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB — — — —0630–0800 Beverage Service Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB


0800–1130 General Session Woodrow Wilson Ballroom

• New Drugs of 2016 (0800–0930) Woodrow Wilson Ballroom — — — — • Status of Pharmacy Technicians—First Mates or Stowaways? (1000–1100) Woodrow Wilson Ballroom — — — —

SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE


(continued)

SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE

• Advancing Clinical Pharmacy Practice—Expanding the Role of the Clinical Pharmacy Specialist (CPS) System-wide (1100–1130) Woodrow Wilson Ballroom — — — —

1130–1400 Exhibit Hall Pharmacy Technician Recognition Day Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB

1145–1245 Presentation Theater: Delivering What Matters: The Better Care, Lower Cost Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB Pharmacy Experience

1300–1400 Presentation Theater: Biosimilars—Similar but Not the Same Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB

1400–1500 CDC and VA/DoD on the Offense: How Are We Addressing the National Opioid Epidemic? Baltimore 1-2 — — — —

1400–1500 Medication Synchronization: Is It Time to Offer This Program? Annapolis 3-4 — — — —1400–1500 Pharmaceutical Cost Savings Initiatives, Sourcing, and Logistical IT Solutions Annapolis 1-2 — — — —1445–1545 Beverage Service Woodrow Wilson Ballroom Foyer

1515–1615 Direct Oral Anticoagulants: What Is Their Role in Patient Care? Annapolis 3-4 — — — —1515–1615 Introduction to USP General Chapter <800>—How Will It Affect Federal Pharmacy? Annapolis 1-2 — — — —1515–1615 The Role of the Clinical Pharmacy Technician Baltimore 1-2 — — — —1630–1730 A Positive Patient Safety Culture as a Path to High Reliability Annapolis 1-2 — — — —1630–1730 Department of Defense Technology Update Annapolis 3-4 — — — —1630–1730 Managing Dyslipidemia: Evolving Roles of Nonstatins and Newer Drugs Baltimore 1-2 — — — —1730–1830 Air Force Pharmacy Speed Mentoring Baltimore 3 — — — —1730–1930 Andrew Craigie Leadership Reception (by invitation only) Pose

1730–1930 PITAC Meeting Baltimore 5

Wednesday, November 2 Time Event Room CPE Attendance Code

0700–0800 Beverage Service Woodrow Wilson Foyer

0800–1400 Registration Annapolis Registration Desk

0800–0900 Pharmacy’s Role in Health Care Metrics Annapolis 3-4 — — — —0800–0900 DMLSS and Strategic Sourcing Capability and Pricing Agreements: Practical Experience Baltimore 3 — — — —0800–0900 Mental Health Clinical Pharmacy Specialists (MH CPSs)—Meeting the Increasing

Need for Mental Health Professionals Baltimore 1-2 — — — —0800–0900 Respiratory Update: A Review of the Latest FDA-approved Inhalers for COPD and

Asthma and How They Fit into the Current Guidelines Annapolis 1-2 — — — —0915–1015 Provider Status: Just Where Are We? Baltimore 1 -2 — — — —0915–1015 Formulary Management Practices in the Federal Sector Annapolis 3-4 — — — —0915–1130 USPHS Rx for Change Tobacco Cessation Training Program Annapolis 1-2 — — — —1030–1130 Pharmacy Compounding: Beyond the Basics Baltimore 1-2 — — — —1030–1130 Technology Pearls Annapolis 3-4 — — — —1200–1300 Presentation Theater: Developments in Chronic Hepatitis C: Review of Clinical Annapolis 1-2

Data Supporting a Treatment Option

1200–1300 Presentation Theater: Impacting FEV1 and HRQoL with Bronchodilators in COPD Annapolis 3-4

1300–1700 Closing General Session Woodrow Wilson A

• Pharmacy Case Law Update 2016: “Worse Than an Unruly Horse; It Is an Imaginary One” (1300–1400) Woodrow Wilson A — — — —

• Legislative and Regulatory Update 2016 (1415–1515) Woodrow Wilson A — — — — • Passing the Torch: Leading a Multigenerational Workforce into the Future (1530–1630) Woodrow Wilson A — — — —1730–1830 Closing Reception and Awards (or Service) Program Woodrow Wilson BCD

1830–2000 Ralph D. Arnold Awards Program (USA) Baltimore 1-2

1830–2000 Lamar Smith Awards Program (USN) Baltimore 3-4

1830–2000 Jerry W. Ross Awards Program (USAF) Annapolis 3-4

1830–2000 USPHS Pharmacy Update and Coast Guard Award Recognition Baltimore 5

Tuesday, November 1 Time Event Room CPE Attendance Code


From the Cyber Café 1. Click on CPE Icon. 2. Log in using your pharmacist.com username and

password. 3. Enter the attendance code(s) and select “Submit.” 4. Click the “Claim Credit” button (located in the “Your

Sessions” section). 5. Click the “Evaluation” button. 6. Complete the session and speaker evaluations. 7. Click the “Claim Credit” button. 8. Select the appropriate credits. 9. Enter your 6-digit NABP e-Profile ID, the month and

day of your birth and check “yes” to verify accuracy and click “Claim.” Allow 3 hours for NABP number activation if you have just requested one.

10. CPE credits will automatically be transferred to CPE Monitor, although they may not post to your CPE Monitor transcript immediately.

11. Your Pharmacist.com “My Training” page maintains a list of your enrolled and completed conferences; however, you will be linked back to CPE Monitor for proof of your CPE credit.

From Another Computer1. Go to www.jfpsinfo.org. 2. Click the “Education” link and select “Continuing

Pharmacy Education.”3. Log in with your pharmacist.com username and

password. 4. Follow steps 3-11 in the adjacent column.

ONLINE CONTINUING PHARMACY EDUCATION SUBMISSION

All continuing pharmacy education (CPE) participation will be recorded online for JFPS 2016. Recording credit online is quick and easy! • You may record your CPE credit at the Cyber Café during

the meeting or online at www.jfpsinfo.org after the meeting until December 2, 2016, 1700 EST.

• You need your pharmacist.com username and password. Your username was provided to you with your conference registration badge.

• You need your NABP e-Profile ID to allow the CPE credit to be transferred to the CPE Monitor system.

• You need an attendance code for each session that you attended. These codes are provided to you in the session.

• You can print your CPE transcript directly from CPE Monitor. Individual statements of credit from APhA are no longer available.

• International pharmacists may obtain CPE credit for their participation. Contact [email protected] for details.

CPE participation must be recorded by December 2, 2016, 1700 EST.

For Assistance • If you need your username and password, contact [email protected] or phone 1-800-237-APhA, press #2. • If you cannot locate a specific attendance code or have general questions, please email a request to the APhA Education

Department at [email protected].


Accreditation The American Pharmacists Association (APhA) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE) as a provider of continuing

pharmacy education.

CPE Monitor The CPE Monitor system became mandatory for all pharmacists, technicians, and CPE providers on January 1, 2013. If you have not obtained your NAPB e-profile ID, please go to http://www.nabp.net/programs/cpe-monitor/cpe-monitor-service. If you have any questions about this system or your number, contact NABP customer support at 847-391-4406, Monday–Friday between 0900 and 1700 CT.

International Pharmacists International pharmacists may obtain CPE credit for their participation. Please contact [email protected] for details.

Target Audience JFPS 2016 education sessions are designed for federal pharmacists and pharmacy technicians. • Courses appropriate for pharmacist participation are

designated by an ACPE universal activity number ending in the letter “P.”

• Courses appropriate for pharmacy technician participation are designated by an ACPE universal activity number ending in the letter “T.” The number of credit hours is based on the amount of content applicable to pharmacy technicians. Please review the ACPE information for each session to determine the amount of credit offered.

Learning Objectives Learning objectives for all CPE sessions are provided on the JFPS 2016 website, www.jfpsinfo.org, and are announced at the beginning of each session. To locate the learning objectives online, select the specific education session from the listing under the Education tab.

Disclosures Faculty disclosures are provided on the online cover sheet for each session. The JFPS Planning Committee and APhA staff disclosures can be found on the meeting website, www.jfpsinfo.org.

CPE Requirements To earn CPE credit for a session accredited by APhA, participants must actively participate in the entire session, submit an attendance code, complete a session evaluation,

and claim credit using the online CPE submission site. Proof of your CPE credit will be available to you on CPE Monitor. APhA will no longer issue Statements of Credit. See page 6 for more information and instructions.

State Requirements Check with the Board of Pharmacy in your state regarding specific CPE requirements.

Florida-licensed pharmacists: To ensure that your continuing pharmacy education participation can be filed with the state-mandated CE Broker system, please make sure you have provided APhA with your Florida license number. To check, log on to www.pharmacist.com and select Your Account, then License Information.

Grievance Policy Should any attendee of an approved CPE session be dissatisfied with the quality of the activity, a request in writing must be submitted to the APhA Education Department at [email protected] within five days of the conclusion of the session.

Learning Levels To help you more efficiently plan your time, the content of the education sessions is categorized into two levels of expertise: • Level 1: Baseline knowledge of the subject area is required.

The information presented will be a primer on the topic and appropriate for a wide range of pharmacists and pharmacy technicians.

• Level 2: Experience with the topic is recommended, but advanced expertise or specialty practice in the subject area is not necessary. These educational offerings will focus on expanding the learner’s knowledge and application of the new and/or more complex information.

Activity Types Activity types are designed to give attendees an idea of the intended outcome of a continuing pharmacy education (CPE) activity. • Knowledge-based activities are designed to enhance or add

to pharmacists’ or technicians’ knowledge of a topic; mostly didactic sessions.

• Application-based activities provide pharmacists and technicians with opportunities to apply their knowledge, usually through case studies or other application activities.

• Practice-based activities are longer, more comprehensive activities of at least 15 hours that incorporate knowledge, skills, and performance. These activities are also known as certificate training programs.

CONTINUING PHARMACY EDUCATION INFORMATION

Depending on their organization or branch of service, qualified attendees are able to earn up to 18 hours of continuing pharmacy education (CPE) credit. Sessions approved for CPE credits are indicated by an ACPE number and the number of CEUs in the Program Guide.


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Schedule of Events

Sunday, October 30Certificate Training ProgramsThe Pharmacist and Patient-Centered Diabetes Care Certificate Training Program (Pre-registration required)0730–1700Annapolis 1-2Level 1Activity Type: Practice-basedACPE# 0202-0000-14-166-L04-P 0.8 CEUsThe Pharmacist and Patient-Centered Diabetes Care Certificate Training Program is an intensive educational experience designed to equip pharmacists with the knowledge, skills, and confidence needed to provide effective, evidence-based diabetes care. Five self-study modules provide comprehensive instruction in current diabetes concepts and standards of care. The live seminar incorporates case studies and hands-on skills training focused on the situations most likely to be encountered—as

well as the services most needed—in community and ambulatory care practice settings. Participants will gain experience evaluating and adjusting drug therapy regimens for patients with type 1 and type 2 diabetes, counseling patients about lifestyle interventions, analyzing and interpreting self-monitoring of blood glucose results, and assessing the overall health status of patients to identify needed monitoring and interventions.Speaker(s): Jonathan G. Marquess, PharmD, CDE, FAPhA, The Institute for Wellness and Education, Inc.; Staci-Marie Norman, PharmD, CDE, Martin’s Pharmacy

Registration1200–2000 Main Registration Desk

Finding Work-Life Balance to Reduce Stress and Optimize Delivery of Pharmacists’ Professional Services1500–1630Annapolis 4Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-189-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-189-L04-T0.15 CEUsWhen work and family demands conflict with one another, this can lead to stress, resulting in negative impacts on psychological and physical health, work performance, and overall quality of life. Studies show that stressed health care professionals suffering from fatigue, depression, and/or anxiety, often perform suboptimally, which can contribute to lower-quality patient care and increased risk of medical errors.

This session invites a panel of senior leaders from the U.S. Public Health Service (USPHS) and supporting family


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Schedule of Events

members to discuss work–life conflict scenarios and successful strategies for managing and balancing everyday demands to reduce stress. With basic work–life balance knowledge and techniques, pharmacists can reduce the stresses of work and life demands to provide ideal professional services, achieve their personal best, and optimize patient care. Speaker(s): CDR Kavita Dada USPHS: CDR Eunice Chung-Davies USPHS; LCDR Lena Choe USPHS; CDR Elaine Cunningham USPHS; CAPT Peter Diak USPHS; CDR Ida-Lina Diak USPHS; CAPT Richardae Araojo USPHS; CDR David Araojo USPHS; Amy Graves; CAPT Sara Newman USPHS; CDR Adora Ndu

Service BreakoutAir Force Pharmacy Readiness for Deployed Pharmacy Operations1600–1800Magnolia 2Level 2Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-151-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-151-L04-T0.2 CEUsReadiness is the center of the Military Health System (MHS) Quadruple Aim. It is not practiced every day in garrison by pharmacists and technicians, so it must be continuously trained to ensure deployment readiness. Subject matter experts will present information critical to preparation for deployment and safe and effective deployed pharmacy operations. The speakers will cover deployment topics including aseptic technique, narcotic control, and emergency/mass casualty response. The focus of the presentation will be to educate attendees on how to stay current on their readiness skills while in garrison and be prepared for their next deployment. The education will include the rolling out of new Readiness Skills Verification (RSV) instruction tools and updates to the RSV standards.

Speaker(s): Maj Anthony Dargush USAF BSC; TSgt Stephen Iles USAF

Air Force Strategic Leadership1600–1800 Magnolia 1

Exhibit Hall Opening — Meet Your Industry Partners1800–2000Prince George’s Exhibit Hall ABSee page 2 for details.

Monday, October 31Meet the Researchers Poster Session – Part 10630–0745 Prince George’s Exhibit Hall ABLevel 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-168-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-168-L04-T0.1 CEUsTake advantage of the important research presented at JFPS 2016. Visit the Meet the Researchers Poster Session and earn CPE credit. Participate in this activity to learn about innovative projects and programs developed in pharmacy practice. Odd numbered posters are presented during this time slot and even numbered posters are presented during the Tuesday time slot. To claim credit, pick up the CPE form in the poster area by 0730.

Beverage Service0630–0800 Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB



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Opening General Session0800–1130 Woodrow Wilson Ballroom• Welcome Ceremony • Presentation of Colors• Service Songs• Welcome from APhA• Andrew Craigie Awards

0830–1000Leadership Through Service in Federal PharmacyLevel 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-164-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-164-L04-T0.15 CEUsThe Joint Federal Pharmacy Seminar (JFPS) is an opportunity for federal pharmacy senior leaders to personally update meeting attendees about significant strategic initiatives for all branches of the Armed Forces, the Department of Veterans Affairs, and the Public Health Service. This session will provide an educational venue for pharmacists and pharmacy technicians to hear directly from their chief pharmacy officers on current key issues and future plans that affect their individual organizations and how these issues/plans impact their local pharmacy operations and patient care services. During this session, federal pharmacists and pharmacy technicians will be informed about strategic goals, joint and service-specific initiatives, policies, and performance measures applicable to their pharmacy practice.Speaker(s): COL John Spain MS USA; George Jones, PharmD, Defense Health Agency; CAPT Thinh Ha MSC USN; Col Melissa Howard USAF BSC; CDR Aaron Middlekauff USCG; Ronald Nosek, MS, FASHP, Dept. of Veterans Affairs; RADM Pamela Schweitzer USPHS

1000–1030Beverage Service

1030–1130Preparing for the Department of Defense’s New Electronic Health Record: MHS GENESISLevel 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-177-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-177-L04-T0.1 CEUsIn 2015, the Department of Defense (DoD) contracted with a multivendor team led by Leidos to replace the aging Military Health System (MHS) electronic health record (EHR). Leidos’s EHR partner, Cerner, was tasked with providing DoD with a commercial off-the-shelf solution to replace the Composite Health Care System (CHCS), the Armed Forces Health Longitudinal Technology Application (AHLTA), and Essentris. The replacement system will provide both an inpatient and outpatient pharmacy module and will include such new technologies for DoD as inventory management, barcode medication administration (BCMA), and the electronic prescribing of controlled substances. This session will discuss federal program goals, initiatives, and the current and future state of the MHS EHR modernization project, known as MHS GENESIS.Speaker(s): CDR David Hardy MSC USN; CDR Traci Hindman MSC USN; CAPT Kyle Nebelsick MS USA; MSgt Jason Christianson USAF


Exhibit Hall1130–1400Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB

Presentation TheaterRethinking Approaches to COPD Management1145–1245Prince George’s Exhibit Hall ABSee page 37 for details.Presented by Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Inc.

Presentation TheaterJardiance (empagliflozin) Tablets1300–1400Prince George’s Exhibit Hall ABSee page 37 for details.Presented by Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

Service BreakoutArmy Pharmacy (67E) Career Program Update1400–1500Woodrow Wilson BThis session will focus on the importance of Army pharmacists fully understanding how to proactively manage their careers, and how to become personally responsible as their own best career manager. Discussions during this session will include tips on how to effectively review an Army Military Human Resource Record, the promotion board process, Army schools, Broadening Opportunities, Officer Evaluation Reports, and general updates of importance to all Army pharmacists.Speaker(s): LTC Matthew Swingholm, Army Human Resources Command

Service BreakoutArmy Pharmacy Civilian Breakout Session1400–1500Woodrow Wilson CLevel 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-155-L04-P

ACPE# 0202-0000-16-155-L04-T0.1 CEUsThis breakout session will describe the AMEDD Civilian Corps objective and its role to grow future civilian leaders. Leadership has been defined as “the power or ability to lead other people,” and in the pharmacy profession, every staff member has the ability to be a leader in every action to effect change. This session will define leadership in the pharmacy profession, discuss opportunities to develop Army pharmacy civilian leadership skills, and describe pharmacy leadership tools and priorities. It will also provide information on using the Army Career Tracker (ACT) to develop an individual development plan (IDP) for professional development. In addition, the session will provide managers and employees—both pharmacists and technicians—with developmental tools, using individual career maps within the ACT to enhance professional and leadership roles.Speaker(s): Julia Gannon, MHA, RPh, Landstuhl Regional Medical Center Service BreakoutArmy Reserve Pharmacy Breakout1400–1500Woodrow Wilson DThis session will provide an opportunity for all Army Pharmacy Reservists to discuss training, mentoring, and career development in order to meet the needs of the active component.Speaker(s): COL Christopher Willard USAR

Service BreakoutUSPHS Service Breakout – Part 11400–1500 Baltimore 1Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-183-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-183-L04-T0.1 CEUsPublic Health Service pharmacy officers

will deliver short presentations on topics related to their work.

HHS Secretary’s Opioid Initiative and Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration’s (SAMHSA) Role Describes the three main priority areas for the HHS Secretary’s Opioid Initiative and discusses the role of SAMHSA in supporting the initiative.Speaker(s): CDR Jinhee Lee, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

Introduction to Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, the Evidence-Based Practice Center Program and the U.S. Preventive Services Task ForceIntroduces the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) and its mission, as well as describes the work of the Evidence-based Practice Centers (EPC) Program and the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF).Speaker(s): CAPT Laura Pincock, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality

FDA’s CDER Advisory CommitteesDescribes the role of FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER) Advisory Committees in the drug approval process, explains reasons why a product may need to be discussed, and provides a general overview of the expertise that CDER seeks as Advisory Committee panelists.Speaker(s): LCDR Stephanie Begansky, Food and Drug Administration

Service BreakoutAir Force Pharmacy Operations1400–1500Annapolis 1-2Level 2Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-150-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-150-L04-T0.1 CEUsAir Force pharmacists and pharmacy

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technicians will be updated on information critical to safe, efficient, and effective military treatment facility (MTF) pharmacy operations. Major subjects to be presented include pharmacy operational challenges, clinical pharmacy support to the patient-centered medical home, efficient pharmacy operations/streamlining, optimizing automation, continuous process improvement, best practices/lessons learned from staff assistance visits, electronic prescribing, strategies to reduce pharmacy percent retail spend, and compliance inspection preparation.Speaker(s): Col Melissa Howard USAF BSC; Lt Col Julie Guill USAF BSC

Service BreakoutVA Service Breakout: Advancing Clinical Pharmacy Practice into the Future1400–1730Baltimore 2Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-186-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-186-L04-T0.3 CEUs Health care is changing rapidly in many ways. Advancements in technology, changes in legislation, patient demands for accountability and access, and increasing recognition that all members of the health care team must be integrated into patient care are all key drivers of change. There is wide variation in the degree and scope of clinical pharmacy services across federal health care facilities. The pharmacy profession needs to continue building its patient-centered role and capitalize on the positive impact that clinical pharmacy services and programs have had on patient outcomes. The federal sector has always held a strong leadership position in its innovative approaches to change, and now is the time to accelerate those innovations and leadership. This program will focus on strategies being utilized throughout the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to transform practices and align our rapidly changing world with

the practice vision of the future. This session will focus on current gaps in care for our veterans and how VA is leveraging the use of clinical pharmacy specialists to improve access, utilization of telehealth technologies to ensure all patients have access to services, and ensuring patients are taking the right medications through enhancements in medication reconciliation processes. Speakers: Michael Tran, PharmD, BCPS, VA Great Lakes Health Care System; COL Mitch Nazario USAR MS; Cynthia Gutierrez, PharmD, MS, BCPP, VA Mental Health; Eric Spahn, PharmD, Department of Veteran Affairs; Dana Frank, PharmD, CGP, Department of Veterans Affairs

Service BreakoutNavy Pharmacy Service Breakout Session1400–1730Annapolis 3-4Level 2Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-171-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-171-L04-T0.275 CEUsThe Joint Federal Pharmacy Seminar (JFPS) provides service leaders with a prime occasion to present the state of their service branch. In this session, Navy pharmacists and pharmacy technicians will be updated on strategic goals, enterprise-wide initiatives, recent policy and procedure changes, and performance measures applicable to Navy pharmacy practice. Topics will include the Joint Commission compliance initiatives relevant to pharmacy, pharmacy technology updates, patient-centered and patient-centric care, value- and outcome-based initiatives, and current and future force-shaping initiatives.Speaker(s): CAPT Thinh Ha MSC USN; CDR Brandon Hardin MSC USN; CDR Angelica Klinski MSC USN; LCDR Tiffany Scott MSC USN; LCDR John Dischert MSC USN; LCDR Ebenezer Aniagyei MSC USN; CDR Eric Vetter MSC USN

Canadian Armed Forces Breakout1400–1730Baltimore 3

Service Breakout Air Force Pharmacy Team Building1500 – 1600 Annapolis 1-2Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-153-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-153-L04-T0.1 CEUsThe Joint Federal Pharmacy Seminar (JFPS) provides service leaders with the prime occasion to present their version of the state of their service branch. Air Force pharmacists and pharmacy technicians will be updated on information critical to safe, efficient, and effective MTF pharmacy operations. Major subjects to be presented include pharmacy team operations, roles and responsibilities, optimizing pharmacy operations, and effective team operational performance.Speaker(s): Col Melissa Howard USAF BSC; Lt Col Julie Guill USAF BSC; CMSgt Daniel McCain USAF Service BreakoutArmy Strategic Initiatives Update1515–1615Woodrow Wilson ALevel 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-157-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-157-L04-T0.1 CEUsThis presentation will provide participants with knowledge of the top priorities of Army pharmacy leadership for enhancing enterprise improvements in health care delivery. Attendees will gain an understanding of how measures of performance directly correlate to executing a strategic plan, along with points of contact for many senior leaders.Speaker(s): LTC Kevin Ridderhoff MS USA


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Service BreakoutUSPHS Service Breakout – Part 21515–1615Baltimore 1Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-184-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-184-L04-T0.1 CEUsPublic Health Service pharmacy officers will deliver short presentations on topics related to their work.

How Can You Really Be Sure FDA-approved Drugs Are Safe and Effective for Your Patients? Describes FDA’s initiative of having FDA investigators specialize in bioresearch that results in higher-quality inspections of FDA-regulated products.Speaker: CDR Kavita Dada, Food and Drug Administration, Center for Drug Evaluation and Research

Risk Evaluation Mitigation Strategy 101: Back to the Basics Describes the risk management framework in the U.S., explains its place in the drug/biologics review process, and discusses the tools of a Risk Evaluation Mitigation Strategy (REMS).Speaker(s): LCDR Mona Patel, Food and Drug Administration, Division of Risk Management

Overview of Drug Labeling and Its Impact on Prescription Drug PromotionExplains the role of FDA’s Office of Prescription Drug Promotion (OPDP) in drug label development and how it impacts the agency’s regulation of prescription drug promotion.Speaker(s): CDR Elaine Cunningham, Food and Drug Administration, Office of Prescription Drug Promotion

Beverage Service1600–1630 Woodrow Wilson Ballroom Foyer

Air Force AFPC Officers Briefing 1600–1630 Woodrow Wilson C

Air Force AFPC Enlisted Briefing1600–1630 Woodrow Wilson D

Service BreakoutAir Force Pharmacy Technology1630–1730Annapolis 1-2Level 2Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-154-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-154-L04-T0.1 CEUsAir Force pharmacists and pharmacy technicians will be updated on technology information critical to safe, efficient, and effective military treatment facility (MTF) pharmacy operations. Major subjects to be presented include pharmacy automation systems, MHS Genesis, electronic prescribing, “will

call,” and patient queueing systems. Speaker(s): Maj Justin Lusk USAF BSC; TSgt Traci England USAF

Service BreakoutArmy Pharmacy: Strategic Plan Refresh and Enterprise Guidance for 20171630–1730Woodrow Wilson ALevel 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-156-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-156-L04-T0.1 CEUsArmy pharmacy continues to influence and transform military medicine across the Department of Defense. The purpose of this presentation is to highlight suggested changes by the Strategic Pillar Working Group and Joint Forces participants, and to introduce the Consultant’s top priorities for Army pharmacy for 2017.Speaker(s): COL Kevin Roberts MS USA


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Service BreakoutUSPHS Service Breakout – Part 31630–1730Baltimore 1Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-185-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-185-L04-T0.1 CEUsPublic Health Service pharmacy officers will deliver short presentations on topics related to their work.

Generic Drug User Fee Amendments of 2012 (GDUFA)An overview of the Generic Drug User Fee Amendments of 2012 and their impact on public health.Speaker(s): LCDR Trang Tran, Food and Drug Administration

Emergency Preparedness and Readiness: Closed Point of Dispensing (CPOD)Explains how to work with the local health department so that one’s facility can procure enough medications to treat all employees and their families in a CPOD.Speaker(s): CDR Paul Michaud, Coast Guard

Signature Event – Collaborating for a Brighter Future1730–1900Gaylord PierSee page 2 for details.Supported by ScriptPro.

Tuesday, November 1Meet the Researchers Poster Session – Part 20630–0745Prince George’s Exhibit Hall ABLevel 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-169-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-169-L04-T0.1 CEUsTake advantage of the important research presented at JFPS 2016. Visit the Meet the Researchers Poster Session and earn CPE credit. Participate in this activity to learn about innovative projects

and programs developed in pharmacy practice. Even numbered posters are presented during this time slot and odd numbered posters are presented during the Monday time slot. To claim credit pick up the CPE form in the poster area by 0730.

Beverage Service0630–0800 Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB


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General Session0800–1130 Woodrow Wilson Ballroom

0800–0930New Drugs of 2016Level 2Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-172-L01-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-172-L01-T0.15 CEUsStay up to date on all the new medications that were approved in 2016, including their indications for use, routes of administration, and associated precautions. An overview of each new therapeutic agent will include essential information regarding the role of the new drugs and pertinent considerations related to formulary management. This session will also offer comparisons of new drugs with pre-existing agents (where available), patient education tips, and practical monitoring considerations.Speaker(s): Amy Lugo, PharmD, BCPS, BC-ADM, FAPhA, DoD/Defense Health Agency Pharmacy Operations Division; LCDR Kendra Jenkins ICE Health Service Corps

0930–1000Beverage Service

1000–1100 Status of Pharmacy Technicians—First Mates or Stowaways?Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-180-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-180-L04-T0.1 CEUsThe health care services environment has experienced significant changes due to health care reform measures and patient care quality improvement initiatives—at both the state and national level. The advent of provider status recognition offers additional opportunities for pharmacists to serve in more advanced patient care roles. As the role of the pharmacist advances, an equally important advancement of pharmacy technician responsibilities must also occur. This evolution requires changes in the profession’s approach to the education, training, certification, and regulation of pharmacy technicians to ensure that a high degree of both quality care

and patient safety is maintained in the health care system. This session will address issues specific to the expanded roles of pharmacy technicians.Speaker(s): Everett McAllister, RPh, MPA, Pharmacy Technician Certification Board

1100–1130Advancing Clinical Pharmacy Practice—Expanding the Role of the Clinical Pharmacy Specialist (CPS) System-wideLevel 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-149-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-149-L04-T0.05 CEUsThe health care environment has experienced significant changes due to health care reform measures and patient care quality improvement initiatives at both the state and national level. The advent of provider status recognition offers additional opportunities for pharmacists to serve in more advanced patient care roles. As the role of the pharmacist advances, there must be a focus on how the clinical pharmacy specialist (CPS) may be better utilized in all practice settings to function at the top of their licensure and scope of practice. This session will address issues specific to the expanded roles of the CPS in existing and emerging areas of practice.Speaker(s): Michael Tran, PharmD, BCPS, VA Great Lakes Health Care System; Dana Frank, PharmD, CGP, Department of Veterans Affairs


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Exhibit Hall Celebrating Pharmacy Technician Recognition Day1130–1400Prince George’s Exhibit Hall ABSupported by Pharmacy Technician Certification Board (PTCB).

Presentation TheaterDelivering What Matters: The Better Care, Lower Cost Pharmacy Experience1145–1245Prince George’s Exhibit Hall ABSee page 37 for details.Presented by Express Scripts.

Presentation TheaterBiosimilars—Similar but Not the Same1300–1400Prince George’s Exhibit Hall ABSee page 37 for details.Presented by AbbVie Pharmaceuticals.

Clinical Patient CareCDC and VA/DoD on the Offense: How Are We Addressing the National Opioid Epidemic?1400–1500Baltimore 1-2Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-158-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-158-L04-T0.1 CEUsPain affects more Americans than diabetes, heart disease, and cancer combined. Of those patients presenting to physician offices with noncancer pain symptoms or pain-related diagnoses, an estimated 20% receive an opioid prescription. Between 2007 and 2012, opioid prescriptions per capita increased 7.3%, with sales of opioid pain medication and opioid-related overdose deaths increasing in parallel. From 1999 to 2014, more than 165,000 Americans

died from overdose related to opioid pain medication. In an effort to address the opioid epidemic, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) developed the 2016 Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain. Similarly, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is undertaking an Opioid Safety Initiative and will soon publish, with DoD, an updated VA/DoD Guideline for Chronic Opioid Use. This session will discuss the epidemiology of opioid use and abuse in the U.S., review the CDC Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain and the VA pain-related initiatives, and describe opioid risk assessment and stratification tools for use in patients on chronic opioid therapy.Speaker(s): Mitchell Nazario, PharmD, CPE, West Palm Beach VA Medical Center

Implementing Patient-Centered CareMedication Synchronization: Is It Time to Offer This Program?1400–1500Annapolis 3-4Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-167-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-167-L04-T0.1 CEUsThe treatment of chronic illnesses is a major driver of rising health care costs, and—for many people—medications are the most cost-effective treatment. Sadly, patients often miss doses, fail to refill prescriptions on time, and even stop taking their medications without consulting a health care professional. In November 2014, the Pawhuska Indian Health Center Pharmacy leveraged its relationship with patients to improve adherence and provide quality care by developing and implementing a Medication Synchronization Appointment-based Model—the first of its kind for the Indian Health Service (IHS). The program is designed to provide patients a service that allows them to obtain their

ongoing prescription refills at the same time on a day convenient to them. This pharmacist-driven service eliminates the need for patients to request refills, enhances pharmacist–patient dialogue, and ensures that all prescriptions are in the hands of patients before they deplete their current medication supply. This session will discuss the medication synchronization program at the Wah-Zha-Zhi Health Center Pharmacy.Speaker(s): CDR Carl Murray USPHS; LCDR Donnie Hodge USPHS

Pharmacy Business Operations, Management, and Professional Leadership Pharmaceutical Cost Savings Initiatives, Sourcing, and Logistical IT Solutions1400–1500Annapolis 1-2Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-173-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-173-L04-T0.1 CEUsThe Defense Logistics Agency continuously works toward providing an efficient and responsive acquisition system that helps its customers buy medications strategically and cost effectively. Through the Defense Medical Logistics Standard Support (DMLSS) program, DoD is able to bring electronic commerce to health care operations so that pharmacists and pharmacy technicians can easily navigate an electronic data interchange to research products, place orders, pay bills, and manage inventory. This session will focus on DoD cost savings initiatives and how to use DMLSS to leverage the strategic sourcing capability and pricing agreements to maximize cost avoidance.Speaker(s): LCDR John Dischert MSC USN; Richard Marion, Joint Medical Logistics Functional Development Center; Vurtis Cunningham, Joint Medical Logistics Functional Development Center; MAJ Norman Tuala MS USA

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Beverage Service1445–1545 Woodrow Wilson Ballroom Foyer

Clinical Patient CareDirect Oral Anticoagulants: What Is Their Role in Patient Care?1515–1615Annapolis 3-4Level 2Activity Type: Application-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-160-L01-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-160-L01-T0.1 CEUsDirect oral anticoagulants (DOACs) have major pros and cons. Benefits of DOACs are their major pharmacologic advantages over vitamin K antagonists (e.g., warfarin), including rapid onset/offset of action, predictable pharmacokinetics, and elimination of the requirement for regular coagulation monitoring. Disadvantages of DOACs include concerns about medication adherence without laboratory monitoring; uncertainty about dosing in some populations (e.g., patients with renal dysfunction, advanced age, or obesity); higher drug costs compared with warfarin; lack of specific antidotes; and absence of assays to measure drug levels at most centers.Speaker(s): MAJ Victoria O’Shea MS USA

Pharmacy Business Operations, Management, and Professional Leadership Introduction to USP General Chapter <800>—How Will It Affect Federal Pharmacy?1515–1615Annapolis 1-2Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-163-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-163-L04-T0.1 CEUsUSP General Chapter <800> introduces

new, enforceable standards for the handling of hazardous drugs (HDs) in the health care setting. The elements of this chapter introduce standardized methods for protecting health care workers from HDs by requiring specific engineering controls, standard operating procedures, and monitoring requirements that have not been previously enforced. The standards will take effect July 1, 2018, and facilities will need to begin planning now in order to implement the elements of this chapter by the deadline. This session will provide pharmacists and pharmacy technicians with essential information about the standards and the many requirements they entail.Speaker(s): CPT Seth Mayer MS USA; MAJ Jonathan Bartlett MS USA

Implementing Patient-Centered CareThe Role of the Clinical Pharmacy Technician1515–1615Baltimore 1-2Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-181-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-181-L04-T0.1 CEUsThe role of the clinical pharmacy technician, as a clinical pharmacist extender, is novel and expanding. Building on basic pharmacy technician skills, a clinical pharmacy technician performs functions ranging from administrative tasks to direct patient care to data management. The Army is taking steps to solidify the important contributions of clinical pharmacy technicians by creating a standardized position description and adding a clinical pharmacy technician fact sheet and competency-based orientation to the Army Medical Home Roles and Responsibilities Reference Manual. This session will focus on the role, responsibilities, and contributions of clinical pharmacy technicians in the Army Medical Home.

Speaker(s): Suzanne Phillips, PharmD, BCPS, MPH, PhD, Evans Community Hospital; Jennifer Evans, PharmD, Kimbrough Ambulatory Care Center

Pharmacy Business Operations, Management, and Professional Leadership A Positive Patient Safety Culture as a Path to High Reliability1630–1730Annapolis 1-2Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-148-L05-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-148-L05-T0.1 CEUsSince the release of the Institute of Medicine’s 1999 report “To Err is Human,” health care systems have struggled to develop and implement effective strategies for promoting a culture of patient safety and improving outcomes of care. While technology has contributed to rapid advancements in health care delivery, and adding pharmacists to the medical home team has resulted in safer and better quality care, a negative safety culture across the industry continuum acts as a barrier to transforming the health care system into a highly reliable organization. This session will discuss advancements in and barriers to achieving a positive patient safety culture, including the importance of human factors engineering and improvements in communication. Several decision support tools will be provided to model a positive patient safety culture.Speaker(s): Bruce McIntosh, PharmD, VA National Center For Patient Safety


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Pharmacy Business Operations, Management, and Professional LeadershipDepartment of Defense Technology Update1630–1730Annapolis 3-4Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-159-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-159-L04-T0.1 CEUsTechnology is an imperative adjunct to pharmacy practice. The Department of Defense (DoD) pharmacy community relies on integrated automation, workflow systems, automated medication dispensing machines, will-call systems, and queuing systems to properly function as a pharmacy unit. Furthermore, pharmacy personnel must be aware of emerging technologies available to them in the form of e-prescribing, pharmacy mobile applications, and changes within the future electronic health record. This technology is constantly evolving, and it is essential that pharmacy personnel are educated on these changes and future initiatives. This session will discuss federal program goals, initiatives, and the current and future state of technology in the field.Speaker(s): Maj Justin Lusk USAF BSC; CDR Angelica Klinski MSC USN; LTC Michele Hudak MS USA; LTC Doreene Aguayo MS USA

Clinical Patient CareManaging Dyslipidemia: Evolving Roles of Nonstatins and Newer Drugs1630–1730Baltimore 1-2Level 2Activity Type: Application-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-166-L01-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-166-L01-T0.1 CEUsIn 2013, the American College of Cardiology (ACC) and the American

Heart Association released new guidelines on the treatment of dyslipidemia. Recently, ACC also released an expert consensus statement discussing the role of nonstatin therapies. Untreated dyslipidemia increases the risk of cardiovascular disease by almost double. With more than 70 million American adults currently having elevated LDL cholesterol, appropriate treatment of dyslipidemia is critical. The role of statin therapy is firmly established; however, the role of nonstatin therapies and the new medication class, PCSK9 inhibitors, is not as clear, and the place in therapy of these agents is questionable. This session will provide attendees with data on nonstatin therapies and their potential role in therapy. In addition, the Joint Commission of Pharmacy Practitioners (JCPP) Pharmacists Patient Care Process will be discussed and applied to patient cases, with the goal of enhancing patient outcomes.Speaker(s): Kathleen Lusk, PharmD, BCPS, University of the Incarnate Word Feik School of Pharmacy

Service BreakoutAir Force Pharmacy Speed Mentoring1730–1830Baltimore 3Level 1Activity Type: Application-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-152-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-152-L04-T0.1 CEUsAir Force subject matter experts will present information and facilitate practical exercises to improve pharmacist and technician mentoring skills for enhancing operational performance. Major subjects to be presented include mentoring skills, roles and responsibilities, and practical exercises.Speaker(s): Col Melissa Howard USAF BSC; Lt Col Julie Guill USAF BSC; CMSgt Daniel McCain USAF; MSgt Robert George USAF

Andrew Craigie Leadership Reception 1730–1930 Pose(by invitation only)

PITAC Meeting1730–1930Baltimore 5

Wednesday, November 2Beverage Service0700–0800 Woodrow Wilson Foyer

Registration0800–1400 Annapolis Registration Desk

Pharmacy Business Operations, Management, and Professional LeadershipPharmacy’s Role in Health Care Metrics0800–0900 Annapolis 3-4Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-176-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-176-L04-T0.1 CEUsMany organizations are attuned to the need for performance metrics. Without a doubt, they are a key mechanism for analyzing health care effectiveness and quality. It is important to consider where pharmacy can add value to this model. This session will provide an introduction to measuring value in health care, including an overview of national organizations that promote metrics related to pharmacy. Aligning with your organization and engaging leadership are often keys to success when developing and implementing metrics at a facility level. Strategies for developing metrics where pharmacy can take an active role and creating accountability to achieve


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and show outcomes will be discussed. Additionally, a population-based example of pain management and the opioid safety initiative within the Veteran Affairs health care system will be presented.Speaker(s): Janice Sanders, PharmD, BCPS, VA Sierra Pacific Network

Pharmacy Business Operations, Management, and Professional LeadershipDMLSS and Strategic Sourcing Capability and Pricing Agreements: Practical Experience0800–0900Baltimore 3Level 1Activity Type: Application-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-161-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-161-L04-T0.1 CEUsThis session discusses how to use Defense Medical Logistics Standard Support (DMLSS) to leverage the strategic sourcing capability and pricing agreements to maximize cost avoidance. This hands-on computer training will provide participants the opportunity to gain working experience with DMLSS, the strategic sourcing capability, and how to identify cost-effective product alternatives.Speaker(s): LCDR John Dischert MSC USN; LCDR Ebenezer Aniagyei MSC USN; MAJ Norman Tuala MS USA; Vurtis Cunningham, Joint Medical Logistics Functional Development Center; Richard Marion, Joint Medical Logistics Functional Development Center

Implementing Patient-Centered CareMental Health Clinical Pharmacy Specialists (MH CPSs)—Meeting the Increasing Need for Mental Health Professionals0800–0900Baltimore 1-2Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-170-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-170-L04-T

0.1 CEUsMental health clinical pharmacy specialists (MH CPSs) are meeting the demand for an increase in mental health professionals created as a result of the increased need for services and the decreased number of active psychiatrists in the U.S. Mental health CPSs are highly trained professionals with the knowledge and skills to provide quality mental health care. In the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), MH CPSs are recognized providers who function at the top of their licensure and scope of practice in a variety of practice settings to meet the growing demand for providers for individuals with mental illness. This session will describe the expanding roles and impact of MH CPSs in the VA.Speaker(s): Cynthia Gutierrez, PharmD, MS, BCPP, South Texas Veterans Health Care System

Clinical Patient CareRespiratory Update: A Review of the Latest FDA-approved Inhalers for COPD and Asthma and How They Fit into the Current Guidelines 0800–0900Annapolis 1-2Level 2Activity Type: Application-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-179-L01-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-179-L01-T0.1 CEUsSince 2012, FDA has approved several new inhalers for the treatment of COPD and asthma. Their mechanisms of action remain the same as previously approved inhalers, so it is vital to explore where these new devices fit into the current guidelines and what specific patient circumstances would warrant their use. In this session, attendees will gain knowledge about these new inhalers, including mechanisms of action, device delivery systems, pharmacology, directions for usage, counseling information, and their place in therapy in relation to the current guidelines for COPD and asthma. Speaker(s): CDR Tana Triepke USPHS

Implementing Patient-Centered CareProvider Status: Just Where Are We?0915–1015Baltimore 1 -2 Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-178-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-178-L04-T0.1 CEUsPharmacists’ services have grown well beyond functions tied only to dispensing medications. Many pharmacists provide patient-centered services such as coordination of medications during care transitions, comprehensive medication reviews with ongoing medication monitoring, chronic disease management, education, prevention and wellness services. Pharmacists’ contributions as team members in the integrated care model are essential to improving the quality of care, cost effectiveness and patient experience. This session will provide an update of the status of each country’s movement to provider status, national expectations of pharmacy services, the impact that future financing and delivery models have on pharmacy services and what pharmacists and technicians can do at the local level to prepare for changes in practice once legislation is approved.Speaker(s): RADM Pamela Schweitzer USPHS; George Jones, PharmD, Defense Health Agency; Cdr Sylvain Grenier, Canadian Forces

Pharmacy Business Operations, Management, and Professional LeadershipFormulary Management Practices in the Federal Sector0915–1015Annapolis 3-4Level 2Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-162-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-162-L04-T0.1 CEUsA formulary system includes the methodology an organization uses to


evaluate clinical and medical literature and the approach for selecting medications for different diseases, conditions, and patients. The medications and related products listed on a formulary are determined by a Pharmacy and Therapeutics (P&T) Committee that is responsible for developing, managing, updating, and administering the formulary. This session describes how the Indian Health Service (IHS), Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), and Department of Defense (DoD) pharmacy benefit programs incorporate clinical evaluation and pharmacoeconomic analysis into the formulary decision-making process and implementation strategies used to deliver the benefit.Speaker(s): CAPT Robert Hayes USPHS/IHS; Jennifer Zacher, PharmD, VA Pharmacy Benefits Management Service; Ellen Roska, PharmD, MBA, Defense Health Agency Pharmacy Operations Division

Clinical Patient CareUSPHS Rx for Change Tobacco Cessation Training Program0915–1130Annapolis 1-2Level 1Activity Type: Application-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-182-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-182-L04-T0.2 CEUsCreating a tobacco-free nation is one of the top priorities of the U.S. Surgeon General. Smoking is still the leading cause of preventable death and disease in the U.S., yet an estimated 42 million adults continue to smoke. The good news is that more than two-thirds want to quit, with about one-half reporting that they have made a conscious effort to quit smoking in the previous year. This program will provide the health professional and clinical support staff with the ability to refer tobacco users to appropriate resources to enable them to quit.

Speaker(s): LT Gayle Tuckett USPHS/IHS

Pharmacy Business Operations, Management, and Professional LeadershipPharmacy Compounding: Beyond the Basics1030–1130Baltimore 1-2Level 1Activity Type: Application-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-175-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-175-L04-T0.1 CEUsCompounding is an integral part of pharmacy practice and essential to the provision of health care. This activity-based session will provide pharmacists and technicians with a strong foundation and skill set required to perform day-to-day activities involving the safe handling, management, and compounding of sterile and non-sterile medications. For non-sterile compounding, there will be a refresher on percentage preparation, as well as on conversion factors, with a focus on reducing or enlarging formulas. The sterile compounding portion will focus on I.V. product preparation using proper reference material and aseptic technique.Speaker(s): TSgt Stephen G. Iles, USAF

Pharmacy Business Operations, Management, and Professional LeadershipTechnology Pearls1030–1130Annapolis 3-4Learning Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-187-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-187-L04-T0.1 CEUsThis session will present pearls on technology that can be used in various federal settings and facilitate better patient care. Pearls will include an automated inventory management

system, a mobile app for patients, a prescription checkout desk to speed prescription wait time, and non-sterile compounding documentation using Microsoft Excel.

Automated Inventory Management at Madigan Army Medical Center. CAPT Kyle Nebelsick MS USA

VHA Ask a Pharmacist Mobile App. Eric Spahn, PharmD, Veterans Health Administration Pharmacy Benefits Management

Prescription Checkout Desk. Maj Jin H. Kim USAF BSC

Non-Sterile Compounding Documentation Using MS Excel. LTC (Ret) David Andersen MS USA

Presentation TheaterDevelopments in Chronic Hepatitis C: Review of Clinical Data Supporting a Treatment Option1200-1300 Annapolis 1-2See page 37 for details.Presented by Merck & Co., Inc.

Presentation TheaterImpacting FEV1 and HRQoL with Bronchodilators in COPD1200–1300Annapolis 3-4See page 37 for details.Presented by Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

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Closing General Session1300–1700Woodrow Wilson A

1300–1400Pharmacy Case Law Update 2016: “Worse Than an Unruly Horse; It Is an Imaginary One”Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-174-L03-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-174-L03-T0.1 CEUsThis interactive presentation will familiarize pharmacists and pharmacy technicians with recent changes in laws affecting the practice of pharmacy and examine various courts’ rulings in recent pharmacy cases. This session will first discuss the “corresponding responsibility” and “legitimate medical purpose” concepts found in U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) regulations through the viewpoint of the case of The Medicine Shoppe v. Loretta Lynch. Then, the “wrongful conduct rule” and its applicability to barring a plaintiff’s claim will be explained. Third, a case will be presented examining how a pharmacist can be liable for the illegal activities of a pharmacy technician. Lastly, cases will be presented/discussed that center on the potential liability of pharmacists

rounding with physicians, and the creation of a hostile work environment with retaliation.Speaker(s): David Bobb, RPh, JD, MA, Department of Health and Human Services

1400–1430 Beverage Service

1415–1515Legislative and Regulatory Update 2016Level 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-165-L03-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-165-L03-T0.1 CEUsPharmacy today is fraught with new legislation and regulation. Constant developments in Congress and federal agencies have implications for pharmacists’ practices. This session will provide the most recent information on congressional activities addressing prescription drug abuse and misuse as well as other legislative efforts impacting the profession, such as provider status. On the regulatory front, speakers will describe federal agency efforts that address the safety, quality and security of medications to improve and enhance patient care.Speaker(s): Michael Baxter, American

Pharmacists Association; Jenna Ventrescas, JD, American Pharmacists Association; Alicia Kerry Mica, American Pharmacists Association

1530–1630Passing the Torch: Leading a Multigenerational Workforce into the FutureLevel 1Activity Type: Knowledge-basedACPE# 0202-0000-16-188-L04-PACPE# 0202-0000-16-188-L04-T0.1 CEUsToday’s senior pharmacy leaders are challenged with leading the largest multigenerational workforce in modern history, with each generation having its own unique set of experiences, values, and expectations. This session focuses on describing these characteristics and how to formulate a principled plan to effectively develop and utilize a multigenerational workforce that will support strong pharmacy performance and effective leadership succession in the future.Speaker(s): CDR (ret) Christopher Lynch MSC USN

1630-1700 • Poster Awards• Closing Ceremony

Closing Reception and Awards (or Service) ProgramReception: 1730-1830, Woodrow Wilson BCDAwards (or Service) Program: 1830-2000• Ralph D. Arnold Awards Program (USA), Baltimore 1-2• Lamar Smith Awards Program (USN), Baltimore 3-4• Jerry W. Ross Awards Program (USAF), Annapolis 3-4 • USPHS Pharmacy Update and Coast Guard Award Recognition, Baltimore 5Supported by Parata Systems and GSL Solutions.


SPEAKER INDEX

Andersen, David ................................................................... 20

Aniagyei, Ebenezer ...................................................12, 16, 19

Araojo, David ......................................................................... 9

Araojo, Richardae ................................................................... 9

Bartlett, Jonathan ................................................................. 17

Baxter, Michael .................................................................... 21

Begansky, Stephanie ............................................................. 11

Bobb, David ......................................................................... 21

Choe, Lena ............................................................................ 9

Christianson, Jason............................................................... 10

Chung-Davies, Eunice ........................................................... 9

Cunningham, Elaine ........................................................9, 13

Cunningham, Vurtis .......................................................16, 19

Dada, Kavita .....................................................................9, 13

Dargush, Anthony .................................................................. 9

Diak, Ida-Lina ........................................................................ 9

Diak, Peter ............................................................................. 9

Dischert, John ..........................................................12, 16, 19

England, Traci ...................................................................... 13

Evans, Jennifer ..................................................................... 17

Frank, Dana ...................................................................12, 15

Gannon, Julia ....................................................................... 11

George, Robert .................................................................... 18

Gibbs, Henry ....................................................................... 18

Graves, Amy ........................................................................... 9

Grenier, Sylvain .................................................................... 19

Guill, Julie ......................................................................12, 18

Gutierrez, Cynthia .........................................................12, 19

Ha, Thinh ......................................................................10, 12

Hardin, Brandon .................................................................. 12

Hardy, David ........................................................................ 10

Hayes, Robert ...................................................................... 20

Hindman, Traci .................................................................... 10

Hodge, Donnie .................................................................... 16

Howard, Melissa ......................................................10, 12, 18

Iles, Stephen .....................................................................9, 20

Jenkins, Kendra .................................................................... 15

Jones, George ................................................................10, 19

Kim, Jin ............................................................................... 20

Klinski, Angelica .............................................................12, 18

Lee, Jinhee ........................................................................... 11

Lugo, Amy ........................................................................... 15

Lusk, Justin ....................................................................13, 18

Lusk, Kathleen ..................................................................... 18

Lynch, Christopher .............................................................. 21

Marion, Richard .............................................................16, 19

Marquess, Jonathan................................................................ 8

Mayer, Seth .......................................................................... 17

McAllister, Everett ............................................................... 15

McCain, Daniel ..............................................................12, 18

McIntosh, Bruce .................................................................. 17

Mica, Alicia Kerry ................................................................. 21

Michaud, Paul ...................................................................... 14

Middlekauff, Aaron .............................................................. 10

Murray, Carl ......................................................................... 16

Nazario, Mitchell ...........................................................12, 16

Ndu, Adora ............................................................................ 9

Nebelsick, Kyle .........................................................10, 18, 20

Newman, Sara ........................................................................ 9

Norman, Staci-Marie .............................................................. 8

Nosek, Ronald ..................................................................... 10

O’Shea, Victoria ................................................................... 17

Patel, Mona .......................................................................... 13

Phillips, Suzanne .................................................................. 17

Pincock, Laura ..................................................................... 11

Ridderhoff, Kevin ................................................................. 12

Roberts, Kevin ..................................................................... 13

Roska, Ellen ......................................................................... 20

Sanders, Janice ..................................................................... 18

Schweitzer, Pamela .........................................................10, 19

Scott, Tiffany ....................................................................... 12

Spahn, Eric .....................................................................12, 20

Spain, John .......................................................................... 10

Swingholm, Matthew ........................................................... 11

Tran, Michael .................................................................12, 15

Tran, Trang .......................................................................... 14

Triepke, Tana ....................................................................... 19

Tuala, Norman ...............................................................16, 19

Tuckett, Gayle ...................................................................... 20

Ventresca, Jenna ................................................................... 21

Vetter, Eric ........................................................................... 12

Willard, Christopher ............................................................. 11

Zacher, Jennifer .................................................................... 20


CONTRIBUTED PAPERS POSTER PROGRAM

The JFPS Contributed Papers Poster Program is designed to challenge federal practitioners and researchers by providing a forum to share practice information, disseminate research findings, and educate colleagues.

Automation/TechnologyAdvancing Patient Queuing Through ID Barcode Scanning and Single-Point Check-In. Bituin K, Sullivan M, Dykes C, Weigle T, Rust A, Tainatongo J, Joint Base Elmendorf–Richardson (1)

Increasing Offline Replenishment Efficiency at a Highly Automated Mail Order Pharmacy. Lavinghousez W, Burgess M, Wolforth D, Charleston Consolidated Mail Outpatient Pharmacy, Milosevic G, Ralph H. Johnson Veterans Affairs Medical Center (2)

Clinical Decision Support Data Analysis of Medication Order Checks. Fagan T, Sanders L, Silerman R, Lees D, Veterans Affairs Pharmacy Benefit Management Clinical Informatics Program Office (3)

Clinical PharmacyAnalyzing the Use of Patient-Centered Medical Home Clinical Pharmacists in Diabetes Management. Young B, Lee J, Tefferi J, Fort Belvoir Community Hospital (4)

A Comparison Between Dabigatran and Warfarin on Time to Elective Cardioversion. Basto A, Fewel N, Gupta R, Stock E, Ta M, Central Texas Veterans Health Care System (5)

Army Clinical Pharmacy Technician: Defining Workload and Clinical Pharmacist to Technician Ratio. Evans J, Salman T, Ottun T, Kimbrough Ambulatory Care Center (6)

Assessment of Smoking Cessation and Tobacco Use in Theater Among Canadian Forces Personnel—ASTUTE. Lui K, Henderson K, Ma J, Canadian Forces Health Services Group (7)

Disease Management and Cost Containment in the Era of Monoclonal Antibody Therapy for Hyperlipidemia. Briar R, Carlson D, Evans Army Community Hospital (8)

Doxazosin Use for Treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder–Related Nightmares: Case Reports. Higgins S, Salter B, Dagenais J, Canadian Forces Health Services Group (9)

Evaluation of Direct Oral Anticoagulants Initiated in the Emergency Room for the Treatment of Venous Thromboembolism. Willis M, Tefferi J, Fort Belvoir Community Hospital (10)

Evaluation of Expanded Approval Authority on Reviewing Electronic Non-Formulary Drug Requests. Young B, Willis M, Tefferi J, Fort Belvoir Community Hospital (11)

Evaluation of Unexpected Health Care Use After Pharmacist-Managed Transitions in Care Clinic Visit at a Veterans Affairs Medical Center. Wood E, Asaro E, Charles George Veterans Affairs Medical Center (12)

Evolution of Anticoagulation Monitoring to Include Direct Oral Anticoagulants. Briar R, Phillips S, Evans Army Community Hospital (13)

Conference registrants were invited to submit abstracts in four categories:• Contributed Research Papers: Presenting findings of

original research on issues relevant to practicing pharmacists and pharmacy technicians.

• Innovative Practice Reports: Presenting new ideas or strategies for the delivery of patient care or creative applications of existing techniques and services.

• Reports on Projects in Progress: Presenting research papers or innovative practice reports in initial stages of outcomes reporting.

• Encore Presentations: Presenting posters previously included at other local, state or national meetings.

Posters were accepted in four topic areas: Automation/Technology, Clinical Pharmacy, Hospital Inpatient Services, and Pharmacy Operations.

Most posters presented during JFPS 2016 are eligible for the poster awards program. Award plaques are for first place in each of the poster categories and overall best of seminar. Special recognition ribbons are awarded to the next highest scoring poster that did not win in its category. Awards are presented during the Closing General Session on Wednesday.

Posters are on display in Prince George’s Exhibit Hall A from Monday, October 31 at 0630 through Tuesday, November 1 at 1330.

Poster authors are available to discuss their poster research with attendees during the Meet the Researchers sessions on Monday, October 31 (odd numbers) or Tuesday, November 1 (even numbers) from 0630–0745. Each Meet the Researcher session will be accredited for 1 hour of CPE credit. Attendees must pick up a CPE form by 0730 in order to receive CPE.


Implementation of a Clinical Pharmacist as a Provider in a Military Medical Treatment Facility’s Acute Care Clinic. Fosse P, Gawlikowski A, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst (14)

Impact of a Multidisciplinary Collaborative Team Approach in Treatment of Chronic Pain. Lee J, Fort Belvoir Community Hospital (15)

Implementation of a Pharmacist-Driven Immunization Screening and Ordering Initiative in the Home-Based Primary Care Setting. Choudhury A, Captain James A. Lovell Federal Health Care Center (16)

Influencers of Tobacco Use in Military Personnel: Trends and Variations Observed in Different Environments—InTUiTiVE. Lui K, Henderson K, Tuff R, Bernier M, Powell W, Harland C, Ma J, Bedard C, Canadian Forces Health Services Group, Stallings C, Spangdahlem Air Base (17)

Making Naloxone Available to Multi-Service High-Risk Opiate Users Through Education of Patients and Providers. Phillips S, Foss M, Fort Carson (18)

Measuring Vital, Important, Optional, Not Indicated, and Everything Documented (VIONE) Review Impact on Medication Reconciliation and Polypharmacy. Cmelik T, Battar S, Brown Z, McKinnon K, Martin F, Cheek J, Central Arkansas Veterans Healthcare System (19)

Metabolic Syndrome Monitoring With Atypical Antipsychotic Prescribing. Lee J, Ehret M, Young B, Willis M, Tefferi J, Fort Belvoir Community Hospital (20)

Recapturing Adverse Drug Reaction Reports: A Process Improvement Project. Peou S, Fenzl H, Joint Base San Antonio (21)

Retrospective Medication Use Evaluation for the Characterization of Patients on High-Dose Opioid Therapy. Discala S, Tran N, Nazario M, Forbes H, West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center (22)

Standardization of Clinical Pharmacy Services Through Department of Army Clinical Pharmacy Course. Evans J, Kimbrough Ambulatory Care Center, Walthall L, Fort Sam Houston (23)

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration Center for Drug Evaluation and Research’s Advisory Committee Process: The Transition to Food and Drug Administration Safety and Innovation Act. Waples Y, Ngo D, Ma J, U.S. Food and Drug Administration (24)

Transforming Federal Pharmacy Education Practice: Applying New Technology to Promote Pharmacist Education Within the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. Werner K, Charleston Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Dailey J, Department of Veterans Affairs (25)

Transforming Pharmacy Culture: Improving Documentation by Pharmacists and Technicians When Clearing Severe Clinical Warnings. Gilliam D, Naval Medical Center Portsmouth (26)

Unapproved Domperidone Use and Cardiac Adverse Events: Data From the Food and Drug Administration Adverse Event Reporting System and U.S. Drug Utilization. Chehab M, Mohamoud M, Gada N, Proestel S, Chai G, Moeny D, U.S. Food and Drug Administration (27)

Hospital Inpatient ServicesEvaluation of Inpatient Glycemic Control at a Military Treatment Facility. Zinzalian S, Bahlawan N, Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton (28)

Improved Access to Mental Health for Veterans Discharged From Inpatient Psychiatry. Cupples N,

Gutierrez C, Moore T, South Texas Veterans Health Care System (29)

Introducing the Discharge Medication Reconciliation and Bedside Counseling Process Supported by Decentralization of the Acute Care Pharmacist. Patel V, Walter Reed National Military Medical Center (30)

Pharmacist Review in the Post-Anesthesia Care Unit. Zsido D, Evans Army Community Hospital (31)

Reduction in Hospital Readmission Rates Within 30 Days via Pharmacy Discharge Program. Wynocker S, Blanchfield Army Community Hospital (32)

Transforming Medication Reconciliation Process While Improving Efficiency and Enhancing Patient Safety. Siilata J, Samara W, Department of Veterans Affairs (33)

Pharmacy OperationsA Lean Six Sigma Rapid Improvement Event on Improving Outpatient Pharmacy Error-Free Processing Rate. Romrell E, Naval Health Clinic Quantico (34)

A Retrospective Analysis of Primary Medication Nonadherence Among Military Beneficiaries: Impact of a Care Model With an Embedded Pharmacy. Hare G, Maneval M, White B, Lustik M, Tripler Army Medical Center (35)

Bridging the Services: A Joint Foundation for a Novel Approach to a Successful Refill Center. Smith R, Shelton H, Borondy J, Mendez D, U.S. Air Force Academy, Stroll C, Sheikh A, Taylor A, Evans Army Community Hospital, Forsythe S, Peterson Air Force Base, Price C, U.S. Air Force Academy (36)

Analysis of Social Media as a Pharmacy Recruitment Tool. Twedt E, Stephens C, Cobuzzi L, Department of Veterans Affairs (37)



Development and Implementation of a Patient-Centric Prescription Label at a Military Treatment Facility. Azzarello A, Gardner D, Burglin B, Madigan Army Medical Center (38)

Eliminating Patient Wait Time for Medication Renewals. Crandall B, Vandenberg Air Force Base (39)

European Prescription Regulations and Standards Compared With Federal Guidelines in the United States. Johnson M, Geilenkirchen Air Base (40)

Evaluation of Surface Contamination With Hazardous Drugs Following a Closed System Transfer Device Conversion at a Major Military Medical Center. Reyes J, Joint Base San Antonio–Fort Sam Houston, Gremillion R, San Antonio Military Medical Center (41)

Implementation of a Dual Workflow and Overcoming Communication Barriers in an Outpatient Pharmacy Setting. Dresbach K, Hedgepeth D, Chophel T, McConnell Air Force Base (42)

Improving Safety and Efficiency of Antibiotic Prescribing Using an Antimicrobial Renal Dosing Computerized Physician Order Entry Menu. Wong M, South Texas Veterans Health Care System, Badawy J, University of Texas Health Science Center (43)

Improving the Military Treatment Facility Pharmacy Experience. Carpenter J, Chance S, Vance Air Force Base (44)

Improving Veteran Health Literacy by Providing Medication Information in an Evidence-Based Patient-Centered Format. Trettin K, Department of Veterans Affairs (45)

Inspecting the Inspection Process: Improving Clinic Inspections. Strom J, Polintan J, Landstuhl Regional Medical Center (46)

Withdrawn. (47)

Multi-Facility Standardization of Veterans Affairs Prior Authorization Medication Request Templates. Clark C, Frank D, Hirsh J, Veterans Health Administration/Veterans Integrated Services Network 12 (48)

Outpatient Hospital Pharmacy Patient Satisfaction Improvement Project. Szad S, Naval Hospital Bremerton (49)

Department of Veterans Affairs Pharmacy and Allied Healthcare Workforce Education Transformation. Fagan T, MacDonald D, Daum M, Shum D, Sanders L, Veterans Affairs Pharmacy Benefit Management Clinical Informatics Program Office (50)

Reduction of Patient Wait Times via Queuing Prioritization. Radel J, McGaughey T, Travis Air Force Base (51)

The Effects of a Medical Support Assistant to Improve Patient Experience at the Outpatient Pharmacy at Martin Army Community Hospital. Cho H, Dorsey R, Treusdell K, Haley T, Wisdom J, Martin Army Community Hospital (52)

The Implementation of a Pharmacy Home-Delivery Mail Program at a Military Treatment Facility. Alu O, William Beaumont Army Community Hospital (53)

Transforming Patient Check-In: Streamlining Off-Base Prescription Intake. Murphy K, Robertson L, Ebiya P, Smith D, Davis-Monthan Air Force Base (54)

Withdrawn. (55)

Virtual Rotation for Postgraduate Year 2 Health-System Pharmacy Administration Residents. Twedt E, Stephens C, Cobuzzi L, Department of Veterans Affairs (56)


michaelpumphrey

Sticky Note

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Poster Author Index

Poster Map

Alu O ................................................................................... 53

Azzarello A .......................................................................... 38

Basto A .................................................................................. 5

Bituin K ................................................................................. 1

Briar R .............................................................................8, 13

Carpenter J........................................................................... 44

Chehab M ............................................................................ 27

Cho H ................................................................................. 52

Choudhury A ....................................................................... 16

Clark C ................................................................................ 48

Cmelik T .............................................................................. 19

Crandell B ............................................................................ 39

Cupples N ............................................................................ 29

Dresbach K .......................................................................... 42

Evans J .............................................................................6, 23

Fagan T ............................................................................3, 50

Fosse P ................................................................................. 14

Gilliam D ............................................................................. 26

Hare G ................................................................................. 35

Higgins S ............................................................................... 9

Johnson M ........................................................................... 40

Lee J ..............................................................................15, 20

Lui K ...................................................................................... 7

Milosevic G ............................................................................ 2

Nazario M ............................................................................ 22

Patel V ................................................................................. 30

Peou S .................................................................................. 21

Phillips S .............................................................................. 18

Radel J ................................................................................. 51

Reyes J ................................................................................. 41

Robertson L ......................................................................... 54

Romrell E ............................................................................ 34

Siilata J ................................................................................. 33

Smith R ................................................................................ 36

Strom J ................................................................................ 46

Szad S .................................................................................. 49

Trettin K .............................................................................. 45

Tuff R .................................................................................. 17

Twedt E .........................................................................37, 56

Waples Y............................................................................... 24

Werner K .............................................................................. 25

Willis M ............................................................................... 10

Wong M ............................................................................... 43

Wood E ................................................................................ 12

Wynocker S .......................................................................... 32

Young B ...........................................................................4, 11

Zinzalian S ........................................................................... 28

Zsido D ................................................................................ 31

Presenting Author Poster Number Presenting Author Poster Number

EXHIBITENTRANCE

PRESENTATIONTHEATER

POSTERENTRANCE

100

TheMedicinesCompany

101

DLA TroopSupport

103

Departmentof Veterans

Affairs(HRMO)

104

Board ofPharmacySpecialties

105

AMSUS-Societyof Federal

HealthProfessionals

108

AbbVie

109

Innovation110

Upsher-Smith

Labs Inc

112

ReesScientific

114

AstraZenecaPharmaceuticals

115

R.C.Smith/

MMI Sys

117

SATECH

119

RxSystems

120

BMS/Pfizer

122

CentorInc

123

124 125

USAA

126 127

CutisPharma

128

Pharmacyclics,LLC-An AbbVie

Company

131

SagentPharmaceuticals

200

Medi-Dose,Inc./EPS,Inc

201

ACFTech

204

KirbyLester

205

GSMS,Inc

209

PharmacyTechnicianCertification

Board (PTCB)

211

Eisai Inc.

214

Merck

Health

and Co

215

PurduePharma

L.P

217

BD

218

GrifolsUSA

219

Trivida

Sciences

222

Pfizer

223

AvKARE,Inc

224

Pfizer

226

AmerisourceBergen

227

NovartisPharmaceuticals

Corporation

230

Arkray

Salix

USA

231

NovoNordisk

232 233

234 235

236

MeridianMedical

Technolgies

237

240

MylanInc

241

300

ExprScripts

301

ScriptPro

304

TevaPharmaceuticals

308

AbbVie

309

AudioCARE

310

TruvenHealth

Analytics

314

Bayer

315

ParataSystems

316

EndoPharmaceuticals

Inc

322

PickPoint

323

AbbottDiabetes

Care

326

ARxIUM

327

Genentech

331

BoehringerIngelheim

Pharmaceuticals

332

ArborPharmaceuticals

333

ModularPharmacySolutions

334 335

Stabler-LeadbetterApothecary

Museum

336

FreseniusKabi USA

BMS

Otsuka

337

MilitaryOfficersAssoc of

USA (MOAA)

340

SunovionPharmaceuticals

Inc

341

AstellasPharmaUS, Inc

401

Allergan

405

Biogen

407

Wolters KluwerClinical DrugInformation

408

FederalPractitioner

409

CelgeneCorp

410

PD-RxPharmaceuticals

411

Medisca

413

Tri StateDistribution

415

GSLSolutions

421

SandozPharmaceuticals

422

GlaxoSmithKline

423

MallinckrodtPharmaceuticals

424

Sanofi

425

USWorldMeds

426

U.S.Medicine

427

Walgreens

429

UCB,Inc

430

PerformanceHealth/

Biofreeze

AM PHARMACISTS ASSN - JOINT FEDERAL

5655545352515049484746 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37

36353433323130292827 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19

1817161514131211109 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1


The Joint Federal Pharmacy Seminar’s Exhibit Hall Meet Key Suppliers and Service Providers!

EXHIBITOR LISTING

The JFPS Exhibit Hall is a one-of-a-kind marketplace that allows you to visit companies showcasing the latest

products, services, and trends in the industry. Meet face-to-face with industry leaders and organizational representatives as they demonstrate new products, discuss exciting new services, and answer your questions.

The Exposition is open for three days:Sunday, October 31 1800–2000Monday, November 1 1130–1400Tuesday, November 2 1130–1400

Exhibit Hall Opening—Meet Your Industry Partners Sunday, October 301800–2000Prince George’s Exhibit Hall AB

Lions, and Tigers and Bears—oh my! Follow the yellow brick road with Dorothy, Lion, Scarecrow and Tin Man as they travel to see the Wizard of Oz during the Exhibit Hall Opening.

Take a trip to the Emerald City while you visit with our valued supporters to see the latest and greatest in products and services for federal pharmacy! Complimentary food and refreshments are served. A cash bar is also available. Dress for the reception is business casual. Your badge is required for entrance.

Pharmacy Technician Recognition DayTuesday, November 21130–1400

Join us in the Exposition on Tuesday as we honor pharmacy technicians as part of National Pharmacy Technician Day. Help recognize and celebrate pharmacy technicians by enjoying complimentary treats in the Exposition!

Supported by Pharmacy Technician Certification Board.


Abbott Diabetes Care, Booth 3231420 Harbor Parkway, Suite 290Alameda, CA 94502Phone: 510-749-5400www.abbott.com

Abbott Diabetes Care, a division of global health care company Abbott, is committed to improving the lives of people with diabetes. The company manufactures, distributes, and markets innovative glucose monitoring systems and offers valuable services to help patients and health care professionals better manage diabetes care needs. For more information, visit abbottdiabetescare.com.

AbbVie, Booth 1083303 Lyncrest CourtBurtonsville, MD 20866Phone: [email protected]

AbbVie is a global, research-based biopharmaceutical company that combines the focus of a leading-edge biotech with the expertise and structure of a long-established pharmaceutical leader. AbbVie is committed to using unique approaches to innovation to develop and market advanced therapies that address some of the world’s most complex and serious diseases.

ACF Technologies, Inc., Booth 20164 Peachtree Road, Suite 201Asheville, NC 28803Phone: [email protected]

ACF Technologies is the leading innovator in advanced patient and customer flow solutions. Our Q-Flow queuing platform is network approved, web based, enterprise ready, and uses no proprietary hardware or consumables. With ACF’s Q-Flow solution on your network, pharmacy queuing is only the beginning. We are excited to introduce new configurations for fill-ahead queuing, on-deck window staging, and comprehensive entry-to-exit patient flow.

Allergan, Inc, Booth 4013409 Amberfield LaneHaymarket, VA 20169Phone: [email protected]

Allergan (NYSE: AGN) is a unique, global pharmaceutical company focused on developing, manufacturing, and commercializing high-quality generic and innovative branded pharmaceutical products for patients around the world. The company has 30,000 employees worldwide and maintains global headquarters in Dublin, Ireland. For more information, visit www.allergan.com.

AmerisourceBergen Corp., Booth 2261300 Morris DriveChesterbrook, PA 19087Phone: 610-727-7000lstepp@amerisourcebergen.comwww.amerisourcebergen.com

AmerisourceBergen is one of the largest global pharmaceutical sourcing and distribution services companies, helping both health care providers and pharmaceutical and biotech manufacturers improve patient access to products and enhance patient care.

AMSUS – Society of Federal Health Professionals, Booth 1059320 Old Georgetown RoadBethesda, MD 20814Phone: [email protected]

AMSUS is a member-based organization dedicated to support the goal of ever better health care for those who go in harm’s way, those who have been in harm’s way, and their families. AMSUS offers a platform where individuals and organizations collaborate, share, and disseminate knowledge—while developing professional affiliations and relationships. Help support our mission to provide professional development and

communication through our Annual Meeting and peer-reviewed medical journal, join today!

Arbor Pharmaceuticals, Booth 3326 Concourse Parkway, Suite 1800Atlanta, GA 30328Phone: [email protected]

Arbor Pharmaceuticals, headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, is a specialty pharmaceutical company focused on the hospital, cardiovascular, and pediatric markets. Arbor intends to become a leading specialty pharmaceutical company by actively licensing, developing, and commercializing late-stage products for specialty-focused conditions. Arbor currently markets 16 NDA- and ANDA-approved products with more than 30 in development.

ARKRAY, Booth 2305198 W. 76th StreetEdina, MN 55439www.arkrayusa.com

ARKRAY has devoted more than half a century to creating solutions that simplify the lives of people with diabetes and the health care professional. Our expertise and complete, personalized approach to cost-effective blood glucose testing and diabetes management empower people to better control their diabetes and live richer, healthier lives.

ARxIUM, Booth 3261400 Busch ParkwayBuffalo Grove, IL 60089Phone: [email protected]

ARxIUM focuses on helping pharmacies of all sizes improve safety, productivity, and efficiency. We help customers implement integrated end-to-end solutions for oral solid and IV dose preparation while managing pharmacy workflow, materials, and inventory. ARxIUM takes great pride in our disciplined process of assessing your business objectives and designing a solution that fits your needs and goals.

EXHIBITOR LISTING


Contact us today to learn how ARxIUM can advance your clinical, operational, and financial needs.

Astellas Pharma US, Inc., Booth 341One Astellas WayNorthbrook, IL 60062Phone: [email protected]

Astellas Pharma Inc., based in Tokyo, Japan, is a company dedicated to improving the health of people around the world through the provision of innovative and reliable pharmaceutical products. We focus on urology, oncology, immunology, nephrology, and neuroscience as prioritized therapeutic areas while advancing new therapeutic areas and discovery research leveraging new technologies/modalities.

AstraZeneca, Booth 1141800 Concord PikeWilmington, DE [email protected]

AstraZeneca is one of only a handful of pure-play biopharmaceutical companies to span the entire value chain of a medicine from discovery and early- and late-stage development to manufacturing, distribution, and the global commercialization of primary care, specialty care-led and specialty care medicines that transform lives. Our primary focus is on three important areas of health care: cardiovascular and metabolic disease; oncology; and respiratory, inflammation, and autoimmunity.

AudioCARE Systems, Booth 309744 W. Lancaster Avenue, Suite 250Wayne, PA 19087Phone: [email protected]

AudioCARE Systems provides enterprise-wide software communication solutions. Customers utilize our interactive voice response, Internet technology along with our text messaging capabilities to enable patients and staff to communicate important information. We provide automated services for prescription

refills, medication and appointment information, lab results messaging, patient surveys, drug recalls, emergency staff recall plans, and more.

AvKARE, Inc., Booth 223615 N. 1st StreetPulaski, TN 38478www.avkare.com

AvKARE provides quality pharmaceuticals, disposable medical/surgical supplies, and capital medical equipment that are competitively priced and delivered on time, in time, every time. Serving DoD, VA, NASA, Tricare, IHS, USDA, Army, Air Force, Navy, and Marine Corps.

Bayer Healthcare, Booth 314100 Bayer Blvd Whippany, NJ 07981Phone: [email protected]

Bayer HealthCare is one of the world’s leading, innovative companies in the health care and medical products industry, and combines the activities of the animal health, consumer care, medical care, and pharmaceuticals divisions. As a specialty pharmaceutical company, Bayer HealthCare provides products for general medicine, hematology, neurology, oncology, and women’s health care.

BD, Booth 2171 Becton DriveFranklin Lakes, NJ 07417Phone: [email protected]

BD is a global medical technology company that benefits countless lives worldwide. Our 45,000 associates help advance health by improving the ways that discovery, diagnostics, and delivery of care are conducted—enhancing outcomes, better managing health care delivery costs, increasing efficiencies, improving health care safety, and expanding patient access. Our product portfolio, leadership, and partnerships help make a difference for global health

care. Visit BD booth at 217 to learn more.

Biogen, Booth 405133 Boston Post RoadWeston, MA 02493Phone: [email protected]

Biogen is a global biotechnology company based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, specializing in the discovery, development, and delivery of therapies for the treatment of neurodegenerative, hematologic, and autoimmune diseases to patients worldwide.

Board of Pharmacy Specialties, Booth 1042215 Constitution Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20037Phone: [email protected]

The Board of Pharmacy Specialties (BPS), an autonomous division of the American Pharmacists Association (APhA), has certified 24,000 pharmacy specialists since 1976 in eight specialized areas of pharmacy practice: nuclear pharmacy, nutrition support pharmacy, pharmacotherapy, psychiatric pharmacy, oncology pharmacy, ambulatory care pharmacy, pediatric pharmacy, and critical care pharmacy.

Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Booth 331www.boehringer-ingelheim.com

Boehringer Ingelheim is one of the world’s 20 leading pharmaceutical companies. Headquartered in Germany, the company operates globally with 47,000 employees. The family-owned company has been committed to researching, developing, manufacturing, and marketing novel treatments for human and veterinary medicine. Visit us at www.us.boehringer-ingelheim.com, or on Twitter @BoehringerUS.

EXHIBITOR LISTING


Celgene Corporation, Booth 40986 Morris AvenueSummit, NJ 07901Phone: [email protected]

Celgene Corporation (Nasdaq:CELG) is a global biopharmaceutical company that is helping health care providers change incurable cancers into chronic, manageable diseases, as well as manage serious inflammatory conditions through innovative therapies. This dedication to medical progress goes hand-in-hand with our industry-leading patient support and access programs. Together, these aspects form the core of our commitment to patients worldwide. For more information, visit celgene.com.

Centor Prescription Products, Booth 122615 W. Redman AvenueHaddonfield, NJ 08033Phone: [email protected]

Centor, a leading global consumer packaging company, sets the standard for providing pharmacy with traditional and innovative prescription packaging solutions. Centor regulatory-correct products have superior quality, making us the preferred prescription-packaging manufacturer by robotic automation companies.

CutisPharma, Booth 127841 Woburn StreetWilmington, MA 01887Phone: [email protected]

CutisPharma, Inc. is a privately held, specialty pharmaceutical company focusing on the development and commercialization of value-added proprietary drug products and technologies for use in the

pharmaceutical industry prescription compounding sector. Product line and development efforts are focused on providing standardized alternatives for a strategic segment of the preparation of 20 million currently compounded prescriptions by offering FIRST Unit-of-Use Prescription Compounding Kits.

Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support Medical, Booth 101700 Robbins AvenuePhiladelphia, PA 19111

DLA Troop Support is responsible for logistics management of all pharmaceutical and biological products purchased by military and federal customers worldwide. We manage support for wartime and peacetime requirements through programs such as prime vendor, depot stock, direct vendor delivery, and various readiness support initiatives.

Department of Veterans Affairs Healthcare Recruitment and Marketing, Booth 1031250 Poydras Street, Suite 1000New Orleans, LA 70113Phone: [email protected]

The Department of Veterans Affairs focuses on recruiting health care professionals and students throughout the U.S. to provide the best care for our Veterans. Promoting a diverse workforce and offering a wide array of employment benefits, scholarships, and retention initiatives, the VA is a leader in our nation’s health care industry.

Eisai, Inc., Booth 211100 Tice BlvdWoodcliff Lake, NJ 07677Phone: [email protected]/us

As the U.S. pharmaceutical subsidiary of Tokyo-based Eisai Co., Ltd., we are a fully integrated pharmaceutical business with discovery, clinical, manufacturing, and marketing capabilities. Our key areas of commercial focus include oncology

and specialty care (Alzheimer’s disease, epilepsy, and metabolic disorders). To learn more about Eisai Inc., visit us at eisai.com/us.

Endo Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Booth 31619410 Desert OakSan Antonio, TX 78258Phone: [email protected]

Endo Pharmaceuticals Inc. is focused on developing and delivering high-value branded pharmaceutical products that meet the unmet needs of patients. Endo Pharmaceuticals is an operating company of Endo International plc (NASDAQ: ENDP) (TSX: ENL), a global specialty pharmaceutical company focused on improving patients’ lives while creating shareholder value. Learn more at endo.com or endopharma.com.

Express Scripts, Inc., Booth 3008455 University Place DriveSt. Louis, MO 63121Phone: [email protected]/tricare

Express Scripts makes the use of prescription drugs safer and more affordable for tens of millions of consumers through thousands of employers, government, union, and health plans. Express Scripts handles millions of prescriptions each year through home delivery and at retail pharmacies.

Federal Practitioner, Booth 4087 Century Drive, Suite 301Parsippany, NJ 07054Phone: [email protected]

Founded in 1984, Federal Practitioner is a monthly peer-reviewed clinical journal serving 35,000 physicians, clinical pharmacists, physician assistants, advanced practice, and medical center administrators working within the Department of Veterans Affairs, Department of Defense, and Public Health Service.

EXHIBITOR LISTING


Fresenius Kabi USA, LLC, Booth 336Three Corporate DriveLake Zurich, IL 60047Phone: [email protected]

Fresenius Kabi is a global health care company that specializes in lifesaving medicines and technologies for infusion, transfusion and clinical nutrition. Our products are used to help care for critically and chronically ill patients. The people of Fresenius Kabi are driven by a common purpose to put lifesaving medicines and technologies in the hands of people who care for patients, and to find answers to the challenges they face.

Genentech Inc., Booth 3271 DNA WaySouth San Francisco, CA 94080Phone: [email protected]

Considered the founder of the industry, Genentech, now a member of the Roche Group, has been delivering on the promise of biotechnology for over 40 years and is a leading biotechnology company that discovers, develops, manufactures, and commercializes medicines to treat patients with serious or life-threatening medical conditions. We are among the world’s leading biotech companies, with multiple products on the market and a promising development pipeline.

Gilead Sciences, Inc., Booth 219333 Lakeside DriveFoster City, CA 94404Phone: [email protected]

Gilead Sciences, Inc. is a research-based biopharmaceutical company that discovers, develops, and commercializes innovative medicines in areas of unmet medical need. We strive to transform and simplify care for people with life-threatening illnesses around the world.

Gilead’s portfolio of products and pipeline of investigational drugs includes treatments for HIV/AIDS, liver diseases, cancer, inflammatory and respiratory diseases, and cardiovascular conditions.

GlaxoSmithKline, Booth 422Five Moore DriveResearch Triangle Park, NC 27709Phone: 888-825-5249www.gsk.com

GSK is a science-led global health care company with a mission to help people do more, feel better, live longer. We research, manufacture, and make available a broad range of medicines, vaccines, and consumer health care products. Visit our exhibit for information about our products and resources.

Grifols USA, LLC, Booth 2182410 Lillyvale AvenueLos Angeles, CA 90032Phone: [email protected]

Grifols is a global health care company whose mission is to improve the health and well being of people around the world. We have three primary divisions—bioscience, diagnostic and hospital—that develop, produce, and market our innovative products and services to medical professionals in 100 countries around the world.

GSL Solutions, Inc, Booth 4152414 SE 125th AvenueVancouver, WA [email protected]

Come see the IntelliVault, GSL’s new product for controlled substances storage and prescription filling. Like the IntelliCabs, the IntelliVault is the world’s first smart and interactive system based on real-time RFID tracking and designed

specifically for pharmacy C2 workflow. Imagine, eliminating your perpetual log and doing physical inventory with a simple press of a button. IntelliVault is designed for integration with your existing IntelliCabs. Visit us in Booth 415!

GSMS, Incorporated, Booth 2055187 Camino RuizCamarillo, CA 93012Phone: 805-477-9866, ext. [email protected]

GSMS, Incorporated is a veteran-founded, U.S.-based company serving the pharmaceutical marketplace since 1986.We are a generic pharmaceutical company that specializes in meeting unique labeling and sizing needs for our customers. We are also a leader in pharmaceutical packaging and distribution.

Innovation, Booth 109520 Columbia DriveJohnson City, NY 13790www.innovat.com

Innovation’s PharmASSIST family of pharmacy automation and process optimization solutions enable DoD pharmacies to increase operational efficiency, enhance patient safety, and provide a higher quality of patient care. Leveraging our unparalleled pharmacy intelligence, DoD pharmacies can right-size their automation, prove out their technology growth path, and validate their decision before investing.

EXHIBITOR LISTING


Kirby Lester, Booth 20413700 Irma Lee CourtLake Forest, IL-60045Phone: [email protected]

Kirby Lester is the gold standard of automated counting and verification systems that speed up prescription dispensing, eliminate errors, and improve efficiency. Featuring the KL1 and KL1Plus counting devices, KL60 and KL100 compact robots, and error-preventing KL20 and KL30 systems. Partnering with federal pharmacies since 1971.

Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals, Booth 423675 McDonnell BlvdHazelwood, MO 63042Phone: 314-654-2000www.mallinckrodt.com

Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals is an industry leader in providing specialty biopharmaceutical products as well as nuclear imaging products. The company’s three business segments include specialty brands, specialty generics, and nuclear imaging. Areas of focus include autoimmune and rare diseases; extracorporeal photopheresis and neonatal respiratory critical care therapies; analgesics and hemostasis products; and central nervous system drugs. To learn more, visit mallinckrodt.com.

The Medicines Company, Booth 1008 Sylvan WayParsippany, NJ 07054Phone: 973-290-6000valerie.thomas@themedco.comwww.themedicinescompany.com

Saving lives, alleviating suffering, and contributing to the economics of health care by creating transformational solutions in serious infectious disease, cardiovascular, and surgery/perioperative care.

Medi-Dose, Inc., Booth 20070 Industrial DriveIvyland, PA 18974Phone: [email protected]

Medi-Dose/EPS specializes in solid and liquid unit dose packaging and providing complete barcoding and identification capabilities for all your medication needs. In addition, we market IV disposable accessories and a wide array of pharmacy, nursing, tamper-evident, and patient care products to safely and economically reduce the potential of medication error. We specialize in helping pharmacists and health care professionals meet the challenges of implementing BPOC and BCMA systems.

MEDISCA, Booth 411661 Route 3, Suite CPlattsburgh, NY 12901Phone: [email protected]

MEDISCA is an industry leader in the repackaging and distribution of pharmaceutical compounding supplies. For more than 25 years, MEDISCA has provided the compounding community with the highest quality compounding supplies, solutions, and fine chemicals. LP3 Network provides the health care community with exceptional programs in continuing education. At LP3 Network, we raise the standards of health care with quality education and training through ACPE-accredited providers.

Merck & Co., Inc., Booth 214600 Corporate Drive Lebanon Township, NJ 08833Phone: [email protected]

Today’s Merck is working to help the world be well. Through our medicines, vaccines, biologic therapies, and consumer and animal products, we work with customers and operate in 140

countries to deliver innovative health solutions. Merck. Be Well. For more information, visit merck.com.

Meridian Medical Technologies, Inc., Booth 2366350 Stevens Forest Road, Suite 301 Columbia, MD 21046 Phone: [email protected]

Meridian Medical Technologies, Inc., has been putting emergency care treatment options into the hands of military and civilian defenders for more than 50 years. Meridian is committed to help defend against critical, time-sensitive, life-or-death situations by providing medical countermeasures to the Department of Defense, Emergency Medical Services, Homeland Security, and more than 30 nations around the world.

Military Officers Association of America (MOAA), Booth 337201 N. Washington StreetAlexandria, VA 22314www.moaa.org

MOAA is the one military association that’s with you every step of the way, serving your needs, fighting for your rights. Whether you’re deployed overseas, making the transition to a second career, or grappling with your military benefits, MOAA is on your side for life. Make smarter choices, throughout your life and career, for you and your family. Join MOAA today at joinmoaa.org.

Modular Pharmacy Solutions, LLC, Booth 333337 East Mallory AvenueMemphis, TN 38109Phone: [email protected]

Productive spaces don’t just happen. They are the result of careful planning, innovative design, and a thorough attention to detail. Whether you’re redesigning your current space or building from the ground up, the team to turn to for a productive environment is Modular Pharmacy Solutions.

EXHIBITOR LISTING


Mylan Inc., Booth 2401000 Mylan BlvdCanonsburg, PA 15317Phone: [email protected]

Mylan is one of the world’s leading global pharmaceutical companies. Our portfolio of 2,700 separate products includes generic, brand name, and over-the-counter medicines in a variety of dosage forms and therapeutic categories. The company has innovative R&D capabilities and is one of the world’s largest active pharmaceutical ingredient manufacturers.

Novartis Pharmaceuticals, Booth 227One Health PlazaEast Hanover, NJ 07936www.us.novartis.com

Novartis Pharmaceuticals is dedicated to discovering, developing, manufacturing, and marketing prescription drugs that meet our customers’ medical needs and improve their quality of life. Visit the Novartis exhibit where our representatives are available to discuss our products.

Novo Nordisk, Booth 231800 Scudders Mill RoadPlainsboro, NJ 08536Phone: (609) [email protected]

Novo Nordisk is a world’s leading health care company with nearly a century of innovation and achievement in diabetes care. Novo Nordisk offers a comprehensive portfolio of diabetes pharmaceuticals and delivery systems. We engage in programs and partnerships built on improving the lives of patients with diabetes.

Otsuka America Pharmaceutical, Inc., Booth 237508 Carnegie Center DrivePrinceton, NJ 08540Phone: 609-249-5299www.otsuka-us.com

Otsuka America Pharmaceutical, Inc. (OAPI) is an innovative, fast-growing health care company that commercializes

Otsuka-discovered and in-licensed products in the U.S. With a strong focus on neuroscience, oncology, cardiorenal, and medical devices, OAPI is dedicated to improving the health and quality of human life. For more information, visit otsuka-us.com.

Parata Systems, LLC, Booth 3152600 Meridian ParkwayDurham, NC 27713Phone: [email protected]

Parata’s technology solutions improve safety, security, and efficiency so busy military pharmacies can provide service members with an exceptional experience. Drive safety with Pharmacy 2000 workflow software, including FlexCheck, the optional remote verification application. Our Parata Max high-speed robotic system improves throughput and prevents diversion using unique locking cell technology and our new cell secure locking bar. Learn more at parata.com.

PD-Rx Pharmaceuticals, Booth 410727 N. Ann ArborOklahoma City, OK 73127Phone: [email protected]

PD-Rx Pharmaceuticals is an FDA repackager of generic, brand, and controlled substances (CII-CV) in unit-of-use. Prepacks can be scanned by the PickPoint, PharmAssist, ScriptPro, Parata, and Omnicell systems. Pedigree is provided for all TAA compliant manufacturers. Drop ship orders can be placed through DMLSS to your primary or secondary vendor. DAPA#SP0200-04-H-0016 and FSS# V797D-50412.

Performance Health/Biofreeze, Booth 4301245 Home AvenueAkron, OH 44236Phone: [email protected]

Performance Health is the manufacturer of Biofreeze, the #1 recommended topical pain reliever by hands-on health care practitioners. We believe hands-on health care professionals choose Biofreeze Pain Reliever because it is time-tested and clinically proven to work for patients under their care. The fast acting, long lasting formula provides quick and effective pain relief without the use of prescription drugs.

Pfizer, Booth 120235 East 22nd StreetNew York, NY 10017www.pfizer.com

At Pfizer, we apply science and our global resources to bring therapies to people that extend and significantly improve their lives. Every day, Pfizer colleagues work across developed and emerging markets to advance wellness, prevention, treatments and cures that challenge the most feared diseases of our time.

Pfizer Injectables, Booth 222235 East 22nd StreetNew York, NY 10017www.pfizer.com


Pfizer Prevnar, Booth 224235 East 22nd StreetNew York, NY 10017www.pfizer.com


EXHIBITOR LISTING


Pharmacy Technician Certification Board, Booth 2092200 C Street, NW, Suite 101Washington, DC [email protected]

PTCB develops, maintains, promotes, and administers a nationally-accredited certification and recertification program for pharmacy technicians to enable the most effective support of pharmacists to advance patient safety.

Pharmacyclics, LLC – An AbbVie Company, Booth 128995 E. Arques AvenueSunnyvale, CA 94085Phone: [email protected]

Pharmacyclics LLC, a wholly-owned subsidiary of AbbVie (NYSE: ABBV), is focused on developing and commercializing innovative small-molecule drugs for the treatment of cancer and immune-mediated diseases. Pharmacyclics’ mission is to develop and commercialize novel therapies intended to improve quality of life, increase duration of life, and resolve serious unmet medical needs. Pharmacyclics markets IMBRUVICA.

Pickpoint of Maxor National Pharmacy, Booth 3223149 Skyway CourtFremont, CA 94539Phone: 925-924-1700, ext. [email protected]

PickPoint has provided intelligent pharmacy solutions since February 2000. PickPoint’s intelepharmacy will call system (WCS) controls all verified prescriptions inside pharmacies—making them instantly available for handout, RTS, or answering patient questions—delivering all of the productivity associated with robotic automation at a fraction of the cost. PickPoint’s Intelepharmacy RDS is a force multiplier, allowing same standard of care prescription dispensing at remote points of care.

Purdue Pharma L.P., Booth 215One Stamford ForumStamford, CT 06901Phone: [email protected]

Purdue Pharma L.P. and associated companies are privately-held pharmaceutical companies known for pioneering research in chronic pain and opioids with abuse deterrent properties. Purdue Pharma is engaged in the research, development, production, and distribution of both prescription and over-the-counter medicines and hospital products. For more information, visit purduepharma.com.

R.C. Smith Company, Booth 11514200 Southcross Drive WestBurnsville, MN 55306Phone: [email protected]

As they come together, the two industry leaders now strengthen your options for effective design and function. While both complete lines of modular casework continue to be offered and supported, the combined expertise of our unified team will ensure your next pharmacy project is the best it can be. Your pharmacy is the winner when two design and casework leaders combine forces!

Rees Scientific, Booth 1121007 Whitehead Road ExtensionEwing, NJ 08638www.reesscientific.com

Since 1982, Rees Scientific has been the industry standard for automated temperature monitoring. The Centron environmental monitoring system is a hospital-wide solution designed to monitor critical equipment in pharmacies, blood banks, laboratories, and nutrition areas.

Rx Systems, Inc., Booth 119121 Point West BlvdSt. Charles, MO 63301Phone: [email protected]

Rx Systems, Inc. is a full-service provider of pharmacy packaging and supplies. For 36 years, Rx Systems has helped pharmacies develop products and strategies to serve their patients better and more efficiently. We do this by designing, manufacturing, and distributing items specifically for the pharmacy field. Rx Systems offers labels, forms, bags, vials, counter supplies, and packaging supplies for pharmacy markets.

Sagent Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Booth 1311901 N. Roselle Road, Suite 700Schaumburg, IL 60195Phone: [email protected]

Sagent Pharmaceuticals is a forward-thinking, specialty injectables company offering a completely different business model from product development through delivery. We’re built differently—around customers. We act differently—listening first, responding quickly. We perform differently—with a commitment to innovation, efficiency and safety. Discover Injectables Excellence—visit sagentpharma.com.

Salix Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Booth 232400 Somerset Corporate Blvd.Bridgewater, NJ 08807Phone: [email protected]

Salix Pharmaceuticals is a specialty pharmaceutical company that offers innovative gastroenterology treatments. We are committed to licensing, developing, and marketing products to treat gastroenterology disorders. It is our mission to give health care professionals and patients the most effective solutions in gastroenterology.

EXHIBITOR LISTING


EXHIBITOR LISTINGSandoz Pharmaceuticals, Booth 421100 College Road WestPrinceton, NJ 08540

Sandoz, a Novartis company, is a global leader in generic pharmaceuticals and biosimilars, driving access to high-quality health care. Sandoz employs 26,000 people worldwide and supplies a broad range of affordable medicines to customers around the globe. Our portfolio comprises approximately 1,100 molecules. Sandoz is headquartered in Holzkirchen, Germany.

Sanofi, Booth 4244572 Larkwood AvenueWoodland Hills, CA 91364www.sanofi.com

Sanofi, a global and diversified health care leader, discovers, develops, and distributes therapeutic solutions focused on patients’ needs. Sanofi has core strengths in the field of health care with seven growth platforms: diabetes solutions, human vaccines, innovative drugs, rare diseases, consumer health care, emerging markets, and animal health. Sanofi is listed NYSE: SNY.

SATECH, Booth 117PO Box 1264 Chehalis, WA 98532Phone: 360-748-8711, ext. [email protected]

At SATECH, we believe life shouldn’t hurt. That’s why we designed a suite of mats, runners, flooring, and insoles to keep you feeling good. Our patented SmartCells Cushioning Technology supports you while standing, cushions you on impact, and rebounds to lift your foot.

ScriptPro, Booth 3015828 Reeds RoadMission, KS 66202Phone: [email protected]

ScriptPro provides a comprehensive, integrated platform of robotics-enabled systems to optimize retail and ambulatory pharmacy operations, promoting safe and effective medication use and adherence, including support for specialty pharmacy services, high-risk/high cost medications, 340B dispensing, home-based patient medication adherence, and third party financial management.

The Stabler-Leadbeater Apothecary Museum, Booth 335105-107 S. Fairfax Street Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Phone: 703-746-3852www.alexandriava.gov/apothecary

The Stabler-Leadbeater Apothecary Museum was a family business founded in 1792 and operated in this location from 1805 until 1933. It represents one of Alexandria’s oldest continuously run businesses that combined retailing, wholesaling, and manufacturing. The museum boasts a vast collection of blown glass, traditional medicines, and period medical equipment.

Sunovion, Booth 34084 Waterford DriveMarlborough, MA 01752www.sunovion.com

Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Inc., is a leading pharmaceutical company dedicated to discovering, developing, and commercializing therapeutic products that advance the science of medicine in the central nervous system and respiratory disease areas to improve the lives of patients and their families. Visit us at sunovion.com.

Teva Pharmaceutical, Booth 30411100 Nall AvenueOverland Park, KS 66211Phone: [email protected]

Teva Pharmaceuticals’ North America Brand Pharmaceuticals group is built on the expertise of multiple innovative business units, including respiratory, neurology, women’s health, and biologics/specialty products. This brand division leverages the competencies of each therapeutic area, and coordinates and aligns efforts for a more efficient and effective delivery of health care solutions.

Tri State Distribution, Booth 413600 Vista DriveSparta, TN 38583Phone: [email protected]

As the innovative leader in the Rx packaging industry, TSD is not just the best company to do business with, we are the ONLY company you should do business with. We have 45 patented products and programs designed to help build your brand, grow your business, and increase your profits. TSD is the preferred vendor for Parata and also one of the largest Kyocera printer and toner dealers in the U.S. For more information, visit our website provial.com.

Trividia Health, Inc. (formerly Nipro Diagnostics, Inc.), Booth 1232400 N.W. 55th CourtFt. Lauderdale, FL 33309Phone: 800-342-7226, ext. [email protected]

Trividia Health, Inc. (formerly Nipro Diagnostics, Inc.) is a global consumer health and wellness company based in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and a leading developer and manufacturer of advanced performance products for people with diabetes, including a broad portfolio of


EXHIBITOR LISTING

blood glucose monitoring supplies and technologies.

Truven Health Analytics, Booth 3106200 S. Syracuse Way, Suite 300Greenwood Village, CO 80111Phone: 303-486-6540stephanie.perkins@truvenhealth.comwww.truvenhealth.com

MicromedexSolutions from Truven Health Analytics, an IBM Company, delivers a single source of integration-ready, evidence-based clinical decision support and engaging patient education for every stage of care. Truven Health offers a wide range of proven analytic tools and services to help clients improve health care quality and access while reducing costs.

UCB Inc., Booth 429www.ucb.com

At UCB, everything we do starts with a simple question: How will this make a difference to the lives of people living with severe diseases? We are a global biopharmaceutical company focused on severe diseases of the immune system and central nervous system. UCB operates in approximately 40 countries. We invest 25% of revenue in cutting-edge scientific research to meet unmet needs. UCB’s global pipeline includes treatments for lupus, osteoporosis, and other autoimmune and cognitive disorders.

Upsher-Smith Laboratories, Inc., Booth 1106701 Evenstad DriveMaple Grove, MN 55369Phone: [email protected]

Upsher-Smith Laboratories, Inc., founded in 1919, is a growing, fully-integrated pharmaceutical company dedicated to its mission of delivering high-value, high-quality therapies and solutions which measurably improve

individuals’ lives. Upsher-Smith has a particular focus on developing therapies for people living with central nervous system (CNS) conditions, such as seizure disorders. For more information, visit upsher-smith.com.

U.S. Medicine, Booth 426120 N. Union StreetLambertville, NJ 08530Phone: [email protected]

U.S. Medicine and its website www.usmedicine.com serve health care professionals working in Veterans Affairs, DoD, and the U.S. Public Health Service. Please stop by to sign up or continue your free subscription.

US World Meds, Booth 4254441 Springdale RoadLouisville KY 40241Phone: 888-900-USWMwww.usworldmeds.com

US WorldMeds is a closely-held, Kentucky-based, specialty pharmaceutical company. Our mission is to develop, license, and commercialize unique and significant specialty pharmaceuticals that address unmet medical needs or overcome limitations of existing products.

USAA, Booth 1259800 Fredericksburg RoadSan Antonio, TX 78288Phone: [email protected]

For 90 years, USAA has proudly served the financial needs of the military and their families. For insurance, banking, investments, and advice, you can trust USAA to provide the convenience you need, savings you want, and service you deserve. With USAA, you’re more than a member, you’re part of the family we serve. Learn more at usaa.com or call 800-531-USAA.

Walgreens, Booth 427102 Wilmot Road, MS 1211Deerfield, IL 60015Phone: [email protected]

As a Walgreens pharmacist, you’ll have numerous opportunities for career growth and a wide range of locations from which to choose. You can work as a community pharmacist in one of our 8,000 retail locations, as an on-site pharmacist with a hospital or a business, or as a home care pharmacist–just to name a few of the possibilities. It’s the chance to hone your skills and advance in a company uniquely dedicated to our pharmacists.

Wolters Kluwer Clinical Drug Information, Booth 4071100 Terex RoadHudson, OH 44236Phone: 330-656-0369mark.dachille@wolterskluwer.comwww.wolterskluwercdi.com

Wolters Kluwer Clinical Drug Information is the provider of aligned medication decision support solutions, including both drug reference information you can look up at the point of care and drug data that integrates seamlessly into health care systems to power medication-related screening and alerts. We are one content provider, operating under a singular vision to develop consistent and clinically relevant information across our Lexicomp, Medi-Span, and Facts & Comparisons applications.


Presentation Theater sessions provide an opportunity to ask product-specific questions of key experts and industry representatives, find out information on new pharmaceutical products and services, and learn the latest in data and research findings. Space is limited—arrive early. Since the material presented may be promotional and may concentrate on a specific product, these sessions are not approved for CPE credit.

PRESENTATION THEATER SCHEDULE

Monday, October 311145–1245Prince George’s Exhibit Hall B Rethinking Approaches to COPD ManagementPromotional non-CME program on the burden of COPD, COPD therapy guidelines, and a COPD maintenance medication option.Speaker: William Simonson, PharmDPresented by Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Inc.

1300–1400Prince Georges Exhibit Hall B Jardiance (empagliflozin) TabletsThe presentation will cover key information regarding the mechanism of action, phase III clinical development program, efficacy, safety profile, and dosing for this therapy. Attendees have the opportunity to ask the faculty questions about the data presented.Speaker: Charles A. Reasner, II, MD, FACP, FACE, FRCP, University of Texas Health Science CenterPresented by Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

Tuesday, November 11145–1245Prince George’s Exhibit Hall BDelivering What Matters: The Better Care, Lower Cost Pharmacy ExperiencePharmacies were created to provide beneficiaries with medication. But pharmacist Heather Sundar knows they can do much more. At its best, the practice of pharmacy safeguards beneficiaries’ health and protects their pocketbooks. It empowers pharmacists as vital members of the care team. It eliminates waste and saves money. Come hear her insights and learn proven benefits of home delivery combined with expert clinical care.Speaker: Heather Sundar, PharmD, Vice President of Customer, Clinical and Strategic Solutions, Express ScriptsPresented by Express Scripts.

1300–1400Prince George’s Exhibit Hall B Biosimilars—Similar but Not the SameThis presentation will review key scientific aspects of the emerging U.S. biosimilars marketplace. The scientific basis for biosimilar product approval, indication extrapolation, interchangeability, and post-marketing safety will be discussed. This program is ideal for any professional who desires a broad understanding of biosimilars. Speaker: Jodi H. Walker, PharmD, BCPSPresented by AbbVie Pharmaceuticals.

Wednesday, November 21200-1300Annapolis 1-2 Developments in Chronic Hepatitis C: Review of Clinical Data Supporting a Treatment OptionThis presentation reviews clinical trial data in multiple patient types and discusses efficacy and safety in patients with complicating comorbidities.Speaker: Norbert Brau, MDPresented by Merck & Co., Inc.

1200-1300Annapolis 3-4Impacting FEV1 and HRQoL with Bronchodilators in COPDAn expert in COPD discusses the impact on lung function and health-related quality of life in COPD with bronchodilators. Attendees also learn about efficient drug delivery.Speaker: Dennis Doherty, MD, FCCP, University of Kentucky Medical CenterPresented by Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

Complimentary food and beverage is provided.


HOTEL FLOOR PLAN

Exhibit Hall

Registration

Exhibits and Poster

Session Hall A/B

General Session

Education


EXHIBIT HALL FLOOR PLAN

EXHIBITENTRANCE

PRESENTATIONTHEATER

POSTERENTRANCE

100

TheMedicinesCompany

101

DLA TroopSupport

103


Affairs(HRMO)

104


105


HealthProfessionals

108

AbbVie

109

Innovation110

Upsher-Smith

Labs Inc

112

ReesScientific

114


115

R.C.Smith/

MMI Sys

117

SATECH

119

RxSystems

120

BMS/Pfizer

122

CentorInc

123

124 125

USAA

126 127

CutisPharma

128


Company

131


200


201

ACFTech

204

KirbyLester

205

GSMS,Inc

209


Board (PTCB)

211

Eisai Inc.

214

Merck

Health

and Co

215

PurduePharma

L.P

217

BD

218

GrifolsUSA

219

Trivida

Sciences

222

Pfizer

223

AvKARE,Inc

224

Pfizer

226

AmerisourceBergen

227


Corporation

230

Arkray

Salix

USA

231

NovoNordisk

232 233

234 235

236

MeridianMedical

Technolgies

237

240

MylanInc

241

300

ExprScripts

301

ScriptPro

304

TevaPharmaceuticals

308

AbbVie

309

AudioCARE

310

TruvenHealth

Analytics

314

Bayer

315

ParataSystems

316

EndoPharmaceuticals

Inc

322

PickPoint

323

AbbottDiabetes

Care

326

ARxIUM

327

Genentech

331

BoehringerIngelheim

Pharmaceuticals

332


333


334 335


Museum

336

FreseniusKabi USA

BMS

Otsuka

337


USA (MOAA)

340


Inc

341


401

Allergan

405

Biogen

407


408

FederalPractitioner

409

CelgeneCorp

410


411

Medisca

413


415

GSLSolutions

421


422

GlaxoSmithKline

423


424

Sanofi

425

USWorldMeds

426

U.S.Medicine

427

Walgreens

429

UCB,Inc

430

PerformanceHealth/

Biofreeze


5655545352515049484746 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37

36353433323130292827 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19

1817161514131211109 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

EXHIBITENTRANCE

PRESENTATIONTHEATER

POSTERENTRANCE

100

TheMedicinesCompany

101

DLA TroopSupport

103


Affairs(HRMO)

104


105


HealthProfessionals

108

AbbVie

109

Innovation110

Upsher-Smith

Labs Inc

112

ReesScientific

114


115

R.C.Smith/

MMI Sys

117

SATECH

119

RxSystems

120

BMS/Pfizer

122

CentorInc

123

124 125

USAA

126 127

CutisPharma

128


Company

131


200


201

ACFTech

204

KirbyLester

205

GSMS,Inc

209


Board (PTCB)

211

Eisai Inc.

214

Merck

Health

and Co

215

PurduePharma

L.P

217

BD

218

GrifolsUSA

219

Trivida

Sciences

222

Pfizer

223

AvKARE,Inc

224

Pfizer

226

AmerisourceBergen

227


Corporation

230

Arkray

Salix

USA

231

NovoNordisk

232 233

234 235

236

MeridianMedical

Technolgies

237

240

MylanInc

241

300

ExprScripts

301

ScriptPro

304

TevaPharmaceuticals

308

AbbVie

309

AudioCARE

310

TruvenHealth

Analytics

314

Bayer

315

ParataSystems

316

EndoPharmaceuticals

Inc

322

PickPoint

323

AbbottDiabetes

Care

326

ARxIUM

327

Genentech

331

BoehringerIngelheim

Pharmaceuticals

332


333


334 335


Museum

336

FreseniusKabi USA

BMS

Otsuka

337


USA (MOAA)

340


Inc

341


401

Allergan

405

Biogen

407


408

FederalPractitioner

409

CelgeneCorp

410


411

Medisca

413


415

GSLSolutions

421


422

GlaxoSmithKline

423


424

Sanofi

425

USWorldMeds

426

U.S.Medicine

427

Walgreens

429

UCB,Inc

430

PerformanceHealth/

Biofreeze


5655545352515049484746 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37

36353433323130292827 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19

1817161514131211109 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1


THANK YOU TO OUR SUPPORTERS

andRew CRaigie CiRCle

AbbVieBoehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals,

Inc.CutisPharma

Express ScriptsGenentech Inc.GSL Solutions, Inc.Innovation

Merck and Co., Inc. Parata SystemsScriptProTeva Pharmaceuticals

AmerisourceBergenAvKARE, Inc.

Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Inc. Truven Health Analytics

Abbott Diabetes Care Allergan UCB, Inc.

AMSUS – Society of Federal Health Professionals

Arbor PharmaceuticalsARKRAY USA, Inc.ARxIUMAstellas Pharma US, Inc.AudioCARE SystemsBayerBDBiogenBoard of Pharmacy SpecialtiesCelgene CorporationCentor Inc.Department of Veterans Affairs

(HRMO)DLA Troop SupportEisai Inc.Endo Pharmaceuticals Inc.Federal PractitionerFresenius Kabi USAGilead Sciences, Inc.

GlaxoSmithKlineGrifols USA, LLCKirby LesterMallinckrodt PharmaceuticalsMedi-Dose, Inc./EPS, Inc.MediscaMeridian Medical Technologies, Inc.Military Officers Association of America

(MOAA)Modular Pharmacy Solutions, LLCMylan Inc.Novartis Pharmaceuticals CorporationNovo NordiskOtsuka America Pharmaceutical, Inc.PD-Rx Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Performance Health/BiofreezePfizerPfizer InjectablesPfizer PrevnarPharmacyclics, LLC-An AbbVie

Company

PickPointPurdue Pharma L.P.R.C. Smith/MMI SystemsRees ScientificRxSystemsSagent PharmaceuticalsSalix Pharmaceuticals Inc.Sandoz PharmaceuticalsSanofiSATECH, Inc.Stabler-Leadbeater Apothecary MuseumTri State Distribution, Inc.Trividia Health, Inc.Upsher-Smith Laboratories, Inc.U.S. MedicineUS WorldMedsUSAAWalgreensWolters Kluwer Clinical Drug

Information

Platinum

ACF TechnologiesAstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals

GSMS, IncorporatedThe Medicines Company

Pharmacy Technician Certification Board (PTCB)

gold

silveR

BRonze

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