News & Media

An AACP delegation got a peek at how the past and future come together to comprise Cuba’s healthcare infrastructure.

By ...

Shane Desselle shares his experiences creating an assessment center at the University of Pristina in Kosovo through the Fulbright Specialist ...

A UC San Diego pharmacy professor is working to make birth control more readily available to women at pharmacies nationwide ...

An FIP report examines how pharmacists can support women caregivers and encourage appropriate medication use.

By Emily Jacobs

Many women ...

Dear Colleagues:

Imagine my surprise when the request came for a phone consultation with Dr. Victor Dzau, president of the ...

Opioid abuse, now a public health crisis in the United States, presents an urgent call to action to the pharmacy community. Pharmacy schools are educating students and patients and taking steps at local and national levels to effect change.

As the federal government recognizes the serious threat that opioids pose to communities nationwide, stakeholders including academia and provider groups are joining efforts to develop solutions.

Researchers at pharmacy schools are designing tools that allow pharmacists to deliver evidence-based care to patients who use opioids.

Pharmacy schools are spreading the word about naloxone, helping to reduce opioid overdose fatalities.

Students are helping curb diversions and create new habits via safe medication disposal.

A mobile clinic in Ohio and public opioid instruction in Florida are prompting conversations and making a difference in those communities.

Sponsored Content by EHR Go. Pharmacy faculty are using an innovative EHR that gives students more than an education, it gives them practice. With this new applied teaching tool, students are no longer handed a paper case with a paragraph synopsis, but must search the educational medical record, read notes, look at lab work and piece the patient puzzle together.