nd 132nd annual p c o ak harmacy onventionnodakpharmacy.net/wordpress1/wp-content/uploads/... ·...

132nd AnnualNoDak Pharmacy coNveNtioNApril 20th-April 23rd, 2017 | Minot, North Dakota

Friday, April 21st is NDSU Bison/NDSCS Wildcat Day!Wear NDSU Bison or NDSCS Wildcat Gear on Friday to show your support for NDSU and NDSCS. If you don’t have anything to wear or you just want something new, stop by the APhA-ASP booth in the registration area to purchase NDSU Bison gear and support students.

Target Audience: Pharmacists and Pharmacy Technicians

Doug Gietzen graduated from the NDSU College of Pharmacy in 1969. After college, Doug began professional practice in Minot, North Dakota, working at White Drug and B&B Pharmacy until finally starting with Trinity Hospital Pharmacy in 1974 where he would faithfully devote the remainder of his professional career. He became the Director of Pharmacy at Trinity in 1998. During his tenure at Trinity Doug was active in multiple hospital committees where he would constantly advocate for pharmacy services including the incorporation of resources and processes that would enhance patient care. Amongst the many initiatives Doug helped implement, several have had sustaining positive impact including his strong support of decentralized pharmacy services, the incorporation of automated dispensing machines,

and early adoption of the tech-in training program. One of the characteristics that made Doug successful was his ability to collaborate with other people and departments. Doug could talk with anyone and everyone new Doug. He eventually retired from pharmacy practice in 2007.

Doug has been a strong advocate of pharmacy services throughout his entire career as evidenced by his active membership with NDPhA and lifelong service to the District 2 Pharmacy Association. He also selflessly served as the committee chair and co-chair of the annual pharmacy convention on multiple occasions and was always willing to donate time or resources to ensure success.

Amongst Doug’s many positive attributes, you could always be certain about his loyalty to employer, co-workers and staff. Doug is well known for his sense of humor (perhaps off-color at times), big smile, and genuine laugh. But he wasn’t afraid to roll up his sleeves and get to work when needed. Doug often said that, “just because you have a job doesn’t mean you should stop looking for work,” and he did his best to instill that philosophy into his children and co-workers.

Doug is married to his wife Debbie of 49 years. They have 4 children (Shauna, Nichole, Dana, and Derek) and 7 grandchildren. They are members of St. John’s Catholic Church in Minot. He was active in the Hockey Boosters and the Blue Line Club. In his spare time he likes to cook gourmet meals and dabble in his garden. He also likes to go bowling and golfing. He’s not afraid to get his hands dirty in the workshop and he’s a skilled butcher having carved many roasts and steaks at the Gietzen family farm. He also enjoys fishing and spotting deer through a scope while observing others trudging through the hostile North Dakota elements.

Eileen began her technician career at B&B Pharmacy in downtown Minot, completing the PATISM program through NDSCS in 1999. Prior to beginning her technician career, she worked for Seiferts, Casual Corner and Osco. In her years as a technician, she has worked for B&B Drug, B&B NW Pharmacy and Keycare Pharmacy.

Eileen is a past NAPT board member as member at large and past recipient of NAPT Diamond Award. She is an active member at St Paul’s Lutheran Church in Minot, participating in LWML and quilting group. She is on the city council in Sawyer and helps her husband at knife and gun shows for Wally’s World of Knives. She enjoys gardening and spending time with her grandkids.

132nd AnnualNoDak Pharmacy coNveNtioN

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Convention Dedicant: Douglas Gietzen

Convention Dedicant: Eileen Darkow

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Colleagues,

Thank you for the opportunity to serve as your president this last year!Attendance at NDPhA and NAPAT Board meetings, the annual convention, Legislative Day at the

ND Capitol, legislature committee meetings, discussions with Mike, and time spent in the NDPhA office, have all contributed towards an increased confidence and appreciation of our profession.

Difficult decisions affecting our patients and our livelihood are at the forefront of healthcare discussions! Within the last few months, I have seen patients, pharmacists, and employers stand up in support of the profession of pharmacy in North Dakota. Through their leadership, we achieved GREAT success in the passage of two important legislative bills.

Passage of SB 2301 helps to break down barriers in the specialty drug market and allows pharmacies to better serve ND patients.

Passage of SB 2258 limits the power of PBMs to control your practice! Every day, I realize the need for pharmacists to become more involved within their communities,

with their patients, with other health care colleagues, and with their governmental representatives. I am thankful for the opportunity to associate with men and women that are striving to keep our

profession as one of the most trusted roles within the healthcare community. All of you know the work that goes into a day-in-the-life of a pharmacist or technician, whether it be in a community, long term care, or hospital practice. Believe me when I say that there are forces diligently working to diminish the importance of your practice.

I realize that you split your valuable time between family, work, and community. Again, I ask you to consider the importance of being a role model for your technicians and pharmacist employees through your involvement in our Association and supporting the issues that will affect the future of pharmacy!

Wishing you a successful and blessed future.

Wanda Roden NDPhA President

Welcome

NDPhA Board of DirectorsPresident Wanda RodenPresident Elect Harvey HanelVice President Kim EsslerChairman Kyle DeMontignyDistrict 1 Ramona Sorenson

District 2 Carolyn Bodell District 3 Zach MartyDistrict 4 Tim Carlson District 5 Scott FrankDistrict 6 Tom Uhde

District 7 John FuglebergDistrict 8 Elizabeth SkoyNAPT Academy President Donna KisseCommunity Practice Dan Churchill

Convention CommitteeTerry AltringerCarolyn Bodell

Jim BodellTammy Duvall

Kim Essler

Tracy KruegerKim Martin

Arlene MonsonBrad Morrison

Jan Ness

Susan O’BrienKerri Ring

Carolyn SeehaferBonnie Thom

Susan VanEvery

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NDSHP Board of DirectorsPast President Cole HelblingNDSHP President Carolyn Seehafer

President-Elect Erik ChristensonSecretary/Treasurer Amber Olek

Member-at-LargeMaari Loy

Welcome fellow colleagues to the 132nd Annual North Dakota Pharmacy Convention. What an exciting convention this will be. Hopefully you will be reconnecting with friends across the state to see what new things have transpired since last you met. The convention’s educational sessions this year is filled with a plethora of information on a multitude of topics. We hope that you find the convention to be full of learning opportunities and yes, you can still have a little bit of fun along the way.

Over the past year NDSHP has continued to support Health-System pharmacy practice in our state through our monthly education and networking sessions. Furthermore, we have been actively involved with state legislation on the various pharmacy related bills. This past fall we held another successful Reverse Expo and Health-System summit. We brought in vendors from across the United States and a speaker from the American Society of Health System Pharmacists. We also hosted a Residency Program Design Conference in which we had 79 attendees, representing 23 programs from 4 states. Watch for updates on our upcoming Fall, 2017 Reverse Expo and Health-System Summit. And on another exciting note, we have recently been notified of our re-affiliation status

with the American Society of Health System Pharmacists for another 5 years.

The NDSHP Board of Directors is very grateful for those of you that have generously donated your time, talent and efforts throughout this past year. You have served on behalf of NDSHP to provide continuing education, host networking sessions, recruit and retain members and have kept us connected through our newsletter, website and social media. We hope you have found it to be a worthwhile experience and will continue your contributions as we work to advance pharmacy practice throughout the state.

We look forward to another exciting year for NDSHP. If there ever was an ideal time to get involved now is the time. There is something for everyone at NDSHP. We would love to have you join.

Check out our website at www.ndshp.org for more information on upcoming events. Also, follow us on facebook.

Have a great convention!

Carolyn Seehafer PharmDNDSHP President

Welcome

NAPT Board of Directors ChairpersonDonna KissePresidentTracy LindseyVice-PresidentVacant

SecretaryAutumn GuilbertTreasurerAlexandra SpilmanParliamentarianDanika Braaten

Member-at-LargeArlene MonsonMember-at-LargeTwana Dick

On behalf of the Northland Association of Pharmacy Technicians (NAPT) I would like to welcome you to this year’s NDPHA Convention in Minot, North Dakota! As always this is a great time to visit and network with fellow pharmacy technicians and pharmacists, earn continuing education, catch up with what NAPT and the North Dakota Board of Pharmacy is working on by

attending business meetings and learn about what is new and upcoming in our field by taking time to visit with the vendors at the Vendor Fair! Let’s not forget about the Phun Run and banquets!

I hope everyone has a wonderful convention weekend!

Tracy Lindsey NAPT President

Welcome

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In attempt to streamline the ACPE registration and evaluation process, NDSU has moved to an online format. Please complete the following no later than May 12th, 2017 by 5:00pm. After May 12th, 2017, the website will no longer be available, and we will not be able to issue credit.

Register for ACPE credit by visiting: https://ndstate.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9Y2dRQgIUu2csp7

*Pharmacists are required to provide their NABP ID to obtain credit. If this ID is not provided when registering, credit will not be issued.

How to Register for CPE Monitor: Pharmacists and pharmacy technicians are asked obtain their NABP e-Profile ID at www.MyCPEmonitor.net to ensure their e-Profile is properly setup prior to implementation of CPE Monitor. The e-Profile ID is required to receive credit for any ACPE-accredited CPE activities. If you have any questions, please contact Larry Patnaudeat [email protected] or by calling 701-231-5178.

ACPE Credit Information2017 Pharmacy Convention

April 21-April 23, 2017

North Dakota State University College of Health Professions, School of Pharmacy is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmacy education.

Attendance at the session and completion of the online evaluation are required to receive CE credit.

Pharmacy professionals can now obtain CE statements of credit on the CPE Monitor website. Non-pharmacists will receive a noncredit transcript within 4-6 weeks of receipt of all evaluation materials.

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Schedule of Events132nd AnnualNoDak Pharmacy coNveNtioN

Thursday, April 208 AM-5 PM Registration– All Day Seminar: Practice-Based Community

Pharmacy Point-of-Care Testing Training

Convention Center Elizabeth Skoy PharmD

6-8 PMKevske Room

Social/Hospitality RoomSponsored by District 2 Convention Commitee

Friday, April 21 BISON/WILDCAT DAY!7-9 AMConvention Center

BreakfastSponsored by Thrifty White Pharmacy

7 AM-1:30 PM Registration

7:30 AM-1 PMConvention Center

Vendor Fair

8-9 AM U.S. Healthcare Reform - The Journey from Volume to Value - Are We Accountable?

Grand Ballroom Hans G. Wiik, FACHE, MPH, MHA, RPh (0.1 CEU)

UAN: 0047-9999-17-003-L04-P, 0047-9999-17-003-L04-T (Knowledge Based)

Pharmacist/Technician Objectives:

1. Apply knowledge of the new roles of pharmacists in population health management with emphasis to care transitions and ACO’s at risk.

2. Examine the increasing costs of healthcare, with some emphasis to overall drug costs and the increasing emergence of biologics-specialty drugs.

3. Define value based healthcare, with examples in clinical integration and the increasing role of pharmacists in prevention measures, medication adherence, and reconciliation.

9-10 AM Improving the Health of North Dakota with Diabetes Prevention

Grand Ballroom Nicole (Nikki) Johnson, M.S., R.D., L.R.D (0.1 CEU)

UAN: 0047-9999-17-008-L01-P, 0047-9999-17-008-L01-T (Knowlege Based)


1. Differentiate between pre-diabetes and diabetes. 2. Discuss the risks of developing type 2 over time for those with pre-diabetes. 3. Recognize various prevention strategies for pre-diabetes and diabetes. 4. Identify the pharmacist’s role in patient awareness regarding pre-diabetes.

10-10:15 AM BreakSponsored by Market Pharmacy

10:15-11:15 AM The North Dakota Pharmacist's Role in the Prescribing and Dispensing of Naloxone

Grand Ballroom Elizabeth Skoy, Pharm.D. (0.1 CEU)

*Name tags are required for all convention activities and meals.

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Pharmacist Objectives: 1. Given a patient situation, determine the patient’s risk for opioid abuse/misuse. 2. Initiate and deliver patient education related to naloxone, including administration

technique, opioid overdose recognition, how to respond to an overdose, and available resources such as patient handouts and apps.

3. Describe and differentiate between naloxone formulations.

Technician Objectives: 1. Given a patient situation, determine the patient’s risk for opioid abuse/misuse. 2. Identify the available resources such as patient handouts and apps relating to opioid

abuse/misuse. 3. Describe and differentiate between naloxone formulations.

10:15-11:15 AM Drug Development Process and Neurodegenerative Diseases

Lower Banquet Center

Jagdish Singh, Ph.D, M.Pharm, B.Pharm (0.1 CEU)



1. Explain the drug discovery and FDA approval process to manufacture and market a new drug.

2. Discuss the process of phase 1, phase 2, and phase 3 clinical trials.3. Recognize the difficulties in delivering drug to brain across blood brain barrier for

treatment and prevention of Alzheimer’s disease. 4. Assess the role of nanotechnology based delivery system to deliver drug and gene

for treatment and prevention of Alzheimer’s disease.

11:30-1 PMConvention Center

Lunch Sponsored by AbbVie Inc.

1-2 PM A Functional Approach to GI Issues


Steve Irsfeld, R.Ph., B.Pharm (0.1 CEU)


Pharmacist Objectives: 1. Define the pathophysiology of the gastrointestinal system. 2. Discuss stomach pH and gastrointestinal transit time. 3. Identify medications that can potentially affect the absorption of nutrients. 4. Discuss options for the medication tapering of proton pump inhibitors.5. Discuss the use of hydrochloric acid, digestive enzymes, probiotics, and nutritional

supplements in helping your patients.

Technician Objectives: 1. Define the pathophysiology of the gastrointestinal system. 2. Discuss stomach pH and gastrointestinal transit time. 3. Identify medications that can potentially affect the absorption of nutrients. 4. Discuss the use of hydrochloric acid, digestive enzymes, probiotics, and nutritional

supplements in helping your patients.

1-2 PM The Laws, The Rules, and Marijuana

Grand Ballroom Mark J. Hardy, Pharm.D. (0.1 CEU)



1. Discuss information related to recent law and rules changes related to the practice of pharmacy.

2. Describe the mechanisms that would lead to compliance with the patient consultation standards.

3. Outline actions the profession can take to help address prescription drug abuse in North Dakota.

4. Examine the current status for the implementation of compassionate care act (medical marijuana).

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2-3 PM The Impact of Skin Infections on U.S. Healthcare and the Role of Single Dose Orbactiv

Grand Ballroom Casmiar Nwaigwe, MDSponsored by The Medicines Company

2-3 PM Optimizing the Medical Neighborhood: Transforming Care Coordination through the Community Pharmacy Enhanced Services Network


Troy Trygstad, PharmD, MBA, PhDSponsored by CPESN USA and Community Care of North Carolina

3-3:30 PMGrand Ballroom

Ice Cream SocialSponsored by Dakota Drug

3:30-5 PMGrand Ballroom

NDPhA 1st Business Session

6-7 PM Social Hour

7-10 PM President Elect Banquet & AwardsSponsored by NDPhA and NDSHP

Saturday, April 227-8 AM Breakfast

Sponsored by CenterPoint Clinical Services

7-8 AM Safety, Life, and a Just Culture

Grand Ballroom Natasha Nicol, Pharm.D., FASHP (0.1 CEU)



1. Define a just culture and the shared accountability between employer and employee. 2. Distinguish between the types of behaviors seen with errors. 3. Describe appropriate responses to each of the types of behavior in dealing with

employees involved in errors. 4. Discuss why implementation of a just culture is imperative in order to improve safety.

8-9 AM Adult Immunization Update

Grand Ballroom Andy Noble, B.S. (0.1 CEU)

0047-9999-17-010-L01-P, 0047-9999-17-010-L01-T (Knowledge Based)


1. Describe adult pneumococcal vaccine recommendations. 2. Describe adult shingles vaccine recommendations. 3. Review and determine a patients missing immunizations upon record review.

9-10 AM Antibiotics as drugs of convenience: the beauty and the beast

Grand Ballroom Casmiar I. Nwaigwe, M.D., MSc. (0.1 CEU)



1. Differentiate between bacterial colonization, infection, and contamination. 2. Understand the potential benefits and limitations of broad-spectrum antibiotics. 3. Enumerate appropriate antibiotic therapy for Staph aureus bloodstream infections. 4. Understand the strategy of de-escalation of antibiotic therapy in hospitalized patients

10-11 AM Bridges, Fallen Bridges and Confusion; Contemporary Use of Anticoagulants Around Surgery

Grand Ballroom Michael P. Gulseth, Pharm.D., BCPS, FASHP (0.1 CEU)

UAN: 0047-9999-17-011-L01-P, 0047-9999-17-011-L01-T (Application Based)

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Pharmacist Objectives: 1. Evaluate what can be gleaned from clinical trials regarding safe use of all oral anticoagulants relative to invasive procedures.

2. Describe the findings of recent articles evaluating the use of short term parenteral bridging anticoagulation to facilitate invasive procedures while patients are off of warfarin.

3. When presented with a patient on a direct oral anticoagulant (DOAC), describe the important pharmacokinetic parameters and package insert recommendations regarding peri-procedural use.

4. When presented with a case needing to have oral anticoagulation interrupted for an invasive procedure, describe what is the best approach for management.

Technician Objectives: 1. Recognize clinical trials regarding safe use of all oral anticoagulants relative to invasive procedures.

2. Describe the findings of recent articles evaluating the use of short term parenteral bridging anticoagulation to facilitate invasive procedures while patients are off of warfarin.

3. Describe the important medications recommended for use regarding peri-procedural use.

11:30-1 PM LunchSponsored by B&B Pharmacy and Keycare Pharmacy

Viking Room NDPhA Lunch

Skien Room NDSHP Lunch

Norse Room NAPT Lunch

1-2 PM Neonatal Abstinene Syndrome: Evaluating the outcomes after the implementation of a standardized treatment protocol


Siera K. Zimmerman, Pharm.D. (0.1 CEU)



1. Define neonatal abstinence syndrome.2. Identify symptoms associated with neonatal abstinence syndrome. 3. Compare first line and adjunctive treatments and select regimen that is patient centered.4. Evaluate components and importance of a standardized treatment protocol. 5. Review future implications of screening and treatment options.

1-2 PM ND Medicaid Update

Grand Ballroom Brendan Joyce, Pharm.D. (0.1 CEU)



1. Evaluate exception code messages send back from ND Medicaid. 2. Employ their knowledge of pharmacy to determine the proper action in response to

exception code messages send back from ND Medicaid. 3. Recall the website pages maintained by ND Medicaid which will assist the

pharmacy staff in serving ND Medicaid recipients. 4. Explain the logic behind ND Medicaid claim edits

2-4 PM Basic Drug Identification

Grand Ballroom Robert Browne, BS (0.2 CEU)



1. Recognize the different types of illicit and prescriptions drugs that are being abused in North Dakota.

2. Identify paraphernalia associated with illicit and prescription drugs being abused in North Dakota.

3. Discuss the prices, penalties, ingestion methods, physical and psychological dependencies of illicit and prescription drugs being abused in North Dakota.

2:30-8 PM Silent Auction

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PlatiNum SPoNSorS

Silver SPoNSorS

Consent to use of photographic images: Registration and attendance at or participation in convention meetings and other activities constitutes an agreement by the registrant to potential use (both now and in the future) of the registrant or attendees image in photographs, videotapes and electronic reproduction of such events and activities.

4:15-5:15 PMGrand Ballroom

NDPhA 2nd Business Session

5:30-6 PM Pharmacy Phun RunSponsored by Dakota Pharmacy

6:30-7 PM Past President’s SocialSponsored by NDPhA

7-8:30 PM President’s Banquet & Awards CeremonySponsored by Dakota Drug

8:30-10:30 PM Student Live AuctionSponsored by Pharmacy Advancement Corporation

Sunday, April 237:30-9 AMNorse Room

BreakfastSponsored by The Medicines Company

8-9 AMGrand Ballroom

NDPhA 3rd Business Session

9-10 AM Ouch! - Active Pain Management

Grand Ballroom Dawn Mattern, M.D. (0.1 CEU)



1. Describe various options for non-pharmacologic treatment of injuries. 2. Identify challenges in the pharmacological treatment of athletes and active patients. 3. Recognize the various benefits of exercise and activity.

10-11 AM Chronic Pain in the Pharmacy

Grand Ballroom Julie Rickert, Psy.D. (0.1 CEU)



1. Identify two ways chronic pain is different than acute pain. 2. Describe personality changes caused by severe and persistent pain and the use of

opioid analgesics. 3. Identify three ways chronic pain and opioid analgesics impact co-morbid mental

health conditions.4. Demonstrate one communication strategy for helping patients understand

monitoring and safety protocols.

11-12 AM A Peaceful Death

Grand Ballroom Kristina Schlecht, M.D. (0.1 CEU)

UAN: 0047-9999-17-016-L01-P, 0047-9999-17-016-L01-T (Application Based)

Pharmacist Objectives: 1. List common medications used to manage pain in Palliative Care.2. Identify frequent side effects of pain management strategies in Palliative Care. 3. Practice converting a patient from one opioid to another in a Palliative Care scenario.

Technician Objectives: 1. List common medications used to manage pain in Palliative Care.2. Identify frequent side effects of pain management strategies in Palliative Care. 3. Recognize the conversion of a patient from one opioid to another in a Palliative Care

scenario.

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+ AbbVie, Inc

+ Clinical Supplies Management

+ Dakota Drug

+ The Medicines Company

+ Thrifty White Pharmacy

PlatiNum SPoNSorS

+ B&B Pharmacy+ Cardinal Health+ Dakota Pharmacy

+ Keycare Pharmacy

+ Market Pharmacy

+ Novartis Pharmaceuticals

+ Spartan Nash

Silver SPoNSorS

+ AbbVie, Inc+ AMGEN+ Cardinal Health+ Dakota Drug+ Eli Lilly and Company+ IPC+ The Medicines Company+ Merck+ Mylan Inc+ NDSCS Pharmacy

Technician Program

+ NDSHP+ Novartis Pharmaceuticals+ Nutri-Dyn/Metagenics+ Pfizer+ Pharmacists Mutual+ QS1+ Sandoz

BioPharmaceuticals+ Spartan Nash+ Thrifty White Pharmacy

coNveNtioN exhibitorS

Thank you for your attendance in Minot for the 132nd annual convention

of the North Dakota Pharmacists. We hope your stay is a pleasant one.

Thank you to all of the exhibitors and sponsors! Without

their help this convention would

not happen. Please visit their booths

on Friday from 7:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. in the Convention Center to thank them for

their support.

Thank you!

We encourage you to use the Convention App to access information on the agenda, speakers, exhibitors, sponsors, handouts and more. Go into your App store, search and download the Crowd Compass Directory app. Then open the app and search for “2017 ND Annual Pharmacy Convention”. If you prefer to access the app on a laptop or Windows Phone you can do that by using your browser at https://crowd.cc/2017-convention The event code to access the app is 'ND1885'.

In MemoriamDeceased Pharmacists

Margo L. StegmillerFebruary 20, 2017

Deceased Pharmacy Technicians

Wayne F. ScottMay 6, 2016

Vernon E. Wagner May 31, 2016

Paula J. HellandJune 2, 2016

Marvin L. TokachJuly 3, 2016

John R. MartineauAugust 14, 2016

Candace L. KolnesOctober 10, 2016

Charlotte P. AtterbergJanuary 2, 2017Eugene V. Wiest

February 27, 2017Ardell K. Moe

March 29, 2017

■ 100% placement rate* ■ 2-year A.A.S. and 1-year certificate degree options from NDSCS ■ Only Pharmacy Technician degree offered from the North Dakota University

System ■ Accredited by ASHP/ACPE ■ Excellent PTCB pass rate ■ NDSCS Pharmacy Tech delivery options:

●● NDSCS Wahpeton●● Bismarck State College (hybrid) - NEW!

●◆ Didactic and General Education Courses at Bismarck

●◆ Lab Courses at NDSCS Wahpeton (4 weekends)

●● Live interactive telepresence courses via computer

*2016 NDSCS Graduate Placement Report. NDSCS.edu/Pharmacy-Tech

N O R T H D A K O T A S T A T E C O L L E G E O F S C I E N C E

Apply soon for thePHARMACY TECHNICIAN PROGRAMPHARMACY TECHNICIANS LEARN SMARTER AND EARN FASTER

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