WEB BROCHUREEducation (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide...

Elevate! ICHP President, Travis Hunerdosse, calls on us to elevate ourselves, elevate our teams and elevate our profession! The 2018 ICHP Annual Meeting provides a variety of opportunities for engaging in professional development, networking and social events with fellow pharmacists, pharmacy technicians, pharmacy students, and pharmacy industry – all with the purpose of elevating pharmacy professionals and advancing excellence in the pharmacy profession.

In response to the overwhelming positive experiences of attendees to our 2016 Annual Meeting, we are once again collaborating with the Pharmacy Learning Network (PLN) – part of the North American Center for Continuing Medical Education (NACCME). Their mission is to develop and disseminate live, print and web-based CME/CE activities to provide an education forum through which healthcare practitioners may examine current medical issues, therapies, and technologies. PLN will provide Thursday’s programming as a combination of their Chicago 1-Day Regional Meeting and the ICHP Annual Meeting.

In addition, Thursday evening will include an ICHP networking session and reception with specific groups discussing issues pertinent to technicians, new practitioners, medication safety, leadership/ management, ambulatory care, pharmacy practice and academia.

This year’s education sessions will include leadership and clinical skills, as well as technician, management, technology and ambulatory care specific sessions and student initiatives to assist with advancement and professional development. Attendees will have an opportunity to share relevant challenges and solutions during the Town Hall Lunch, share in the fun of award recognition during the Awards Luncheon, and learn about the latest advances from industry representatives during the Exhibit sessions.

Please join us at the ICHP 2018 Annual Meeting! Participate in taking your profession to new heights through professional development and networking opportunities!

EARN UP TO 18.50

HOURS OF CPE

Illinois Council of Health-System Pharmacists 2018 Annual Meeting

September 13 - 15, 2018 | Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois

WEB BROCHURE

Rx

TAKING PHARMACY TO NEW HEIGHT

S

ICHP 2018 ANNUAL MEETING

MEETING-AT-A-GLANCE

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 – Presented in partnership with the Pharmacy Learning Network.Time Session/Event Room7:30am - 7:30pm ICHP Registration Desk Hours Foyer7:30am - 8:30am Breakfast Venetian Room 8:30am - 12:00pm General Sessions Terrace Room10:15am - 10:30am Break/Scavenger Hunt Foyer12:00pm - 1:00pm Lunch Venetian Room12:00pm - 1:00pm Past Presidents’ Lunch (invitation only) English Room1:10pm - 2:55pm General Sessions Terrace Room2:55pm - 3:10pm Afternoon Break/Scavenger Hunt Foyer3:15pm - 4:15pm Exhibit Program Oak & Brook Rooms4:15pm - 6:15pm General Sessions Terrace & Venetian Rooms6:30pm - 7:30pm Networking Session & Reception Terrace & Venetian Rooms

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2018Time Session/Event Room7:30am - 6:15pm ICHP Registration Desk Hours Foyer7:30am - 8:00am Continental Breakfast Foyer8:00am - 10:00am General Session Terrace & Venetian Rooms8:00am - 10:00am Reverse Exhibit (invitation only) Crystal Room10:00am - 12:00pm Exhibit Program and Break Oak & Brook Rooms12:00pm - 1:00pm Lunch & Town Hall Meeting Terrace & Venetian Rooms1:15pm - 2:40pm Keynote Session Terrace & Venetian Rooms2:45pm - 6:00pm Track 1 - Pharmacy Practice Session English Room2:45pm - 6:00pm Track 2 - Clinical Session Crystal Room2:45pm - 6:00pm Track 3 - Management & Technology Session Terrace & Venetian Rooms6:30pm - 9:30pm President’s Dinner (invitation only) TBD

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2018Time Session/Event Room7:30am - 3:15pm ICHP Registration Desk Hours Foyer7:30am - 8:00am Continental Breakfast Foyer8:00am - 11:30am Track 1 - Ambulatory Care Session French Room8:00am - 11:30am Track 2 - Pharmacy Practice Session Crystal Room8:00am - 11:30am Track 3 - Student Session Venetian Room11:30am - 1:00pm Lunch & Awards Program Terrace Room1:00pm - 3:00pm Closing General Session Crystal Room1:00pm - 3:00pm Residency Showcase Oak & Brook Rooms

(tentative schedule)

Taking Pharmacy to New HeightsSeptember 13 - 15, 2018 | Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois

2018 ANNUAL MEETING GENERAL LEARNING OBJECTIVES1. Recall evidence-based medicine practices related to various disease states.2. State the impact of influenza and how pharmacists and technicians can affect

outcomes.3. Describe the importance of a resilient pharmacy workforce.4. Explain how technology can assist with and improve workflow.5. Review ways to elevate skills in leadership and practice.6. Discuss safe medication and quality improvement practices.7. Recognize best practices in hospital and ambulatory care settings.

This document isfrequently updated!

Check ichpnet.org > Events> Annual Meeting for updates.

LAST UPDATED: 8-20-18

3ELEVATE: TAKING PHARMACY TO NEW HEIGHTS

THANK YOUMEETING SPONSORSHIPS

SILVER SPONSORS

ICHP would like to thank these companies for providing sponsorships for the2018 Annual Meeting.

PLATINUM SPONSOR

GOLD SPONSOR

OCTAPHARMA

UNITED Pharmacy Staffing

Daiichi Sankyo

Merck and Co. Inc.

Amgen

Achaoegen

Indigo Interactive

Xellia Pharmaceuticals

IPSEN

McKesson

2018 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING 4




DATE AND LOCATIONThe ICHP 2018 Annual Meeting will take place on Thursday, September 13, Friday, September 14, and Saturday, September 15. Meetings and CPE sessions will be held in the Drury Lane Theatre and Conference Center, 100 Drury Lane in Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois 60181. Drury Lane is conveniently located in Chicago’s prestigious western suburbs, minutes from downtown and major airports.

CITY ATTRACTIONSThere is plenty to do while attending the ICHP Annual Meeting. Explore the area and take advantage of the wonderful shopping and restaurants available at Oakbrook Center Mall. While at Drury Lane Theatre and Conference Center, why not take in a show? Drury Lane Theatre will be presenting “Little Shop of Horrors.” This gem of a musical, inspired by the 1960 darkly comedic horror film of the same name, will charm your heart with infectious doo-wop songs and endearing characters. A down-on-his-luck resident of Skid Row is offered the girl of his dreams, fame and success from an all-powerful R&B singin’ carnivorous plant, but at what cost? Winner of the Drama Desk Award for Best Musical.

MEETING DRESS CODEThe meeting dress code is business casual. The meeting room temperatures may vary – please remember to bring a sweater or jacket.

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONSAll attendees are responsible for making their own hotel reservations. Special convention room rates are available to exhibitors at The Hilton Garden Inn in Oakbrook Terrace (1000 Drury Lane, Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181). •Wed-Thurs: Single/Double: $174, Triple: $184, Quad: $194 •Fri: Single/Double $139, Triple $149, Quad: $159 These rates are available by calling The Hilton Garden Inn (1-877-STAYHGI) prior to August 21 and mentioning that you are attending ICHP’s Annual Meeting!

REGISTRATIONPre-register by Wednesday, August 21 for early bird rates. Registration is available online (ichpnet.org/events/annual_meeting) or you can also complete a paper registration.

Meeting materials are available for pick-up during designated hours at the meeting. CPE handouts will be available online prior to the meeting. The ICHP registration desk will be located in the conference center foyer. Registration desk hours are:

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 137:30 AM - 7:30 PM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 147:30 AM - 6:15 PM

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 157:30 AM - 3:15 PM

FACULTY DISCLOSUREIt is the policy of the Illinois Council of Health-System Pharmacists (ICHP) to ensure balance, independence, objectivity, and scientific rigor in all of its education programs. In accordance with this policy, faculty must disclose to the participants any significant relationships with commercial companies whose products or devices may be mentioned in faculty presentations, or with the commercial supporter of these continuing pharmacy education programs. These disclosures are included in the syllabus and will be announced during the program.

TARGET AUDIENCEHealth-system pharmacists and pharmacy technicians; pharmacy students.

CONTINUING PHARMACYEDUCATION CREDIT Education sessions will be offered for CPE credit and registrants may earn up to 18.5 contact hours (1.85 CEUs) for pharmacists and 11.75 contact hours (1.175 CEUs) for pharmacy technicians at this meeting (ICHP determines the number of contact hours for each session).

Please note: PTCB requires CPhTs to earn only pharmacy technician-specific (‘T-specific’) credit to qualify for recertification. As of January 1, 2015, ALL CPE credit earned must be T-specific. In addition, the number of allowable CPE hours earned through in-service training is 5.

GENERAL MEETING INFO





PROGRAMMINGProgram variations may occur.

ACCREDITATION The Illinois Council of Health-System Pharmacists is accredited by the Accreditation

Council for Pharmacy Education as providers of continuing pharmacy education. Registrants at the 2018 ICHP Annual Meeting may earn a maximum of 18.5 contact hours of continuing pharmacy education in states that recognize ACPE providers (11.75 contact hours from ICHP; 6.75 contact hours from NACCME for pharmacists. Available hours for technicians are 11.75 contact hours. - see detailed schedule.) Please refer to the full meeting brochure (updated regularly) for complete accredited information. Note that CPE is not available for technicians on Thursday.

PROGRAM EVALUATIONSAND CREDITICHP ACCREDITED PROGRAMMINGIn order to receive continuing pharmacy education (CPE) credit, all meeting attendees will need to access CESally.com to complete evaluations. Credit will be reported to CPE Monitor.

You will have 7 weeks after the Annual Meeting to complete your online evaluations and submit your request for CPE credit. Do not delay in completing your ICHP evaluations. Instructions for completing ICHP live program evaluations online will be included in the meeting folder provided to you at meeting registration. When completing your program evaluation for credit, if a CPE program number ends in both ‘P’ and ‘T’, pharmacists must choose the ‘P’ program and technicians must choose the ‘T’ program.

CPE MONITOR Your NABP e-Profile ID is required to receive CPE credit. Visit www.mycpemonitor.net for more information.

PLEASE REFER TO THE DETAILED SCHEDULE (UPDATED REGULARLY) FOR COMPLETE ACCREDITATION INFORMATION ON EACH PROGRAM.

MEETINGPARTNERSHIPThursday’s programming

presented in partnership with the Pharmacy Learning Network (PLN).

In support of improving patient care, NACCME is jointly accredited by the Accreditation

Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.

CPE

This activity is approved for 6.75 contact hours (0.675 CEU) of continuing pharmacy education UAN: JA0006201-0000-18-075-L01-P

This educational activity is knowledge-based. Instructions for NACCME accredited programs will be provided.

For questions regarding PLN activities, please call 609-371-1137.ICHP

0121-0000-18-070-L06-P0121-0000-18-070-L06-T0121-0000-18-071-L04-P0121-0000-18-071-L04-T0121-0000-18-072-L07-P0121-0000-18-072-L07-T0121-0000-18-073-L04-P0121-0000-18-073-L04-T0121-0000-18-074-L04-P0121-0000-18-074-L04-T0121-0000-18-075-L05-P0121-0000-18-075-L05-T

0121-0000-18-076-L01-P0121-0000-18-077-L01-P0121-0000-18-078-L01-P0121-0000-18-079-L04-P0121-0000-18-079-L04-T0121-0000-18-080-L03-P0121-0000-18-080-L03-T0121-0000-18-081-L04-P0121-0000-18-081-L04-T0121-0000-18-082-L01-P0121-0000-18-083-L04-P0121-0000-18-084-L05-P

0121-0000-18-084-L05-T0121-0000-18-085-L04-P0121-0000-18-085-L04-T0121-0000-18-086-L05-P0121-0000-18-086-L05-T

ACPE UNIVERSALACTIVITY NUMBERS





7:30AM - 8:30AMVenetian Room BREAKFAST

GENERAL SESSION8:30AM - 8:45AMTerrace RoomINTRODUCTION

THURSDAY’S ACTIVITY IS APPROVED FOR 6.75 CONTACT HOURS (0.675 CEU) OF CONTINUING PHARMACY EDUCATION.PARTIAL CREDIT IS AVAILABLE FOR THE THURSDAY PLN PROGRAMMING, BECAUSE NACCME IS A JOINT ACCREDITED PROVIDER OF CME, CNE AND CPE.UAN: JA0006201-0000-18-075-L01-P

nce: Health-System Pharmacists

8:45AM - 9:30AMTerrace RoomVTE PREVENTION ACROSS THE CONTINUUM: APPLICATIONS OF CLINICAL EVIDENCE FOR EXTENDED PROPHYLAXIS FROM INPATIENT TO OUTPATIENT CARE At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Quantify the clinical and

economic burdens associated with VTE in patients admitted for acute medical illness as well as post-discharge

2. Describe the standard of care for VTE prophylaxis in the acute hospitalization and post-discharge care settings

3. Evaluate the latest clinical evidence associated with the use of DOACs for the acute and extended prophylaxis of VTE, particularly the implications of newly approved factor Xa inhibitors

4. Incorporate risk stratification tools, patient-specific factors, and shared decision-making within the identification of patients who would most benefit from extended VTE prophylaxis

5. Lead the interdisciplinary care team in the management of anticoagulant therapy for VTE prophylaxis, ensuring individualized therapeutic selection, patient-centric education and monitoring, and coordinated transitions of care from hospital to outpatient settings

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)UAN: JA0006201-0000-18-075-L01-PPartial Credit available.Mark A. Munger, PharmD, FCCP, FACC

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

THURSDAYAT-A-GLANCEPresented in partnership with the PharmacyLearning Network.

7:30AM - 7:30PMICHP REGISTRATION DESK HOURSFoyer

7:30AM - 8:30AMBREAKFASTVenetian Room

8:30AM - 12:00PMGENERAL SESSIONSTerrace Room

10:15AM - 10:30AMBREAK/SCAVENGER HUNTFoyer

12:00PM - 1:00PMLUNCHVenetian Room

12:00PM - 1:00PMPAST PRESIDENTS’ LUNCH(invitation only)English Room

1:10PM - 2:55PMGENERAL SESSIONSTerrace Room

2:55PM - 3:10PMAFTERNOON BREAK / SCAVENGER HUNTFoyer

3:15PM - 4:15PMEXHIBIT PROGRAMOak & Brook Rooms

4:15PM - 6:15PMGENERAL SESSIONSTerrace & Venetian Rooms

6:30PM - 7:30PMNETWORKING SESSION & RECEPTIONTerrace & Venetian Rooms








9:30AM - 10:15AMTerrace RoomADDRESSING DIAGNOSTIC AND THERAPEUTIC CHALLENGES IN PULMONARY ARTERIAL HYPERTENSION THROUGH PHARMACIST INTERVENTION At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Recognize the barriers to a

timely PAH diagnosis and the clinical and socioeconomic impact of diagnostic delays

2. Outline the diversity of PAH pathophysiologic mechanisms, therapeutic targets, and patient types with respect to impact on clinical outcomes and therapeutic design

3. Evaluate traditional and newer approaches to the management of PAH with respect to their mechanisms of action, efficacy, safety, indications, and appropriate use across patient populations

4. Employ pharmacy practice strategies to optimize the long-term management of PAH through informed, individualized, and coordinated care

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)UAN: JA0006201-0000-18-075-L01-PPartial Credit available.Douglas Jennings, PharmD, FCCP, FAHA, FACC, BCPS

10:15AM - 10:30AMFoyerBREAK/SCAVENGER HUNT

10:30AM - 11:15AMTerrace RoomOVERCOMING CHALLENGES IN THE MANAGEMENT OF INVASIVE FUNGAL INFECTIONS At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Describe the current

challenges associated with the management of IFI

2. Compare clinical data of available antifungal therapies, including differences in the spectrum of activity, mechanisms-of-action, PK and PD, tissue penetration, and adverse effects

3. Implement timely and informed clinical decisions that incorporate the latest evidence with respect to prophylactic, empiric, preemptive, and targeted antifungal treatment

4. Lead the healthcare team in ensuring appropriate IFI treatment monitoring and modification, medication reconciliation, and prevention of drug toxicities and interactions

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)UAN: JA0006201-0000-18-075-L01-PPartial Credit available.James S. Lewis II, PharmD, FIDSA

11:15AM - 12:00PMTerrace RoomTACKLING THE COMPLEXITIES OF BIOSIMILARS ACROSS PHARMACY SETTINGS At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Outline the requirements

for biosimilars approval such as the clinical data package, totality of evidence, extrapolation of data, interchangeability, and substitution

2. Evaluate the clinical data supporting the safety, efficacy, biosimilarity, and interchangeability of approved and late-stage biosimilars

3. Describe the impact of current and emerging regulatory and legal requirements on biosimilar interchangeability designation, switching/comparability studies, pharmacovigilance, product tracking, and accessibility

4. Integrate new and emerging biosimilars into clinical care plans, systems-based processes, formulary discussions, and provider/patient communication strategies

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)UAN: JA0006201-0000-18-075-L01-PPartial Credit available.Steven Lucio, PharmD, BCPS

12:00PM - 1:00PMVenetian RoomLUNCH

12:00PM-1:00PMEnglish RoomPAST PRESIDENTS’ LUNCH(Invitation Only)






GENERAL SESSION1:10PM - 1:55PM Terrace RoomEXAMINING THE PHARMACOLOGIC PROFILES AND APPROPRIATE INTEGRATION OF TREATMENT ADVANCES IN AML At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Describe the factors that

contribute to poor clinical outcomes and the economic burden of AML

2. Identify the challenges with the current standard of AML care and traditional therapeutic options in terms of the initiation, tolerability, and toxicity of treatment; and impact on patient survival, hospitalizations, and quality of life

3. Assess the role of novel chemotherapeutic formulations and targeted agents in the treatment of AML in terms of clinical outcomes, pharmacologic profiles, reduced toxicity, and pharmacoeconomic data

4. Integrate new chemotherapeutic formulations and targeted agents into AML care and pharmacy medication management plans

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)UAN: JA0006201-0000-18-075-L01-PPartial Credit available.Christopher A. Fausel PharmD, BCPS, BCOP

1:55PM - 2:55PMTerrace RoomCOMMON MEDICATION ERRORS WITH ORAL ANTICOAGULANTS At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Describe errors and

potentially hazardous situations associated with oral anticoagulants

2. Evaluate the current trends in errors with the use of the newer oral anticoagulants

3. Outline strategies for preventing anticoagulation errors using technology and other system changes

4. Describe metrics that could be used to measure the level of patient harm with the use of oral anticoagulants

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)UAN: JA0006201-0000-18-075-L01-PPartial Credit available.Matthew Grissinger, RPh, FISMP, FASCP

2:55PM - 3:10PMFoyerAFTERNOON BREAK /SCAVENGER HUNT

3:15PM - 4:15PMOak & Brook RoomsEXHIBIT PROGRAM

GENERAL SESSION4:15PM - 5:00PMTerrace & Venetian RoomsRECOGNIZING AND MANAGING VOD IN AFFECTED AND AT-RISK PATIENTSAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Outline the risk factors and

diagnostic criteria associated with VOD for the timely identification of at-risk and affected patients

2. Distinguish among traditional and newer approaches to VOD management with respect to their clinical rationale for use, efficacy, safety, and tolerability

3. Evaluate the available evidence surrounding the clinical and cost benefits of early or preventative VOD treatment in key patient populations

4. Integrate the latest clinical evidence and expert recommendations into strategies to overcome barriers to optimal VOD diagnostic and therapeutic practices

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)UAN: JA0006201-0000-18-075-L01-PPartial Credit available.Christopher A. Fausel, PharmD, BCPS, BCOP










5:00PM - 5:45PMTerrace & Venetian RoomsTHERAPEUTIC ADVANCES IN HYPERKALEMIA: A PHARMACIST’S GUIDE TO PATIENT IDENTIFICATION AND TREATMENT At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Outline the clinical and

socioeconomic consequences of unrecognized and undertreated chronic hyperkalemia

2. Identify the risk factors and pathophysiologic mechanisms associated with the development of hyperkalemia in key patient populations

3. Evaluate the latest clinical data and surrounding new and emerging potassium binding agents with respect to mechanisms of action, efficacy, safety, indication, and therapeutic placement in hyperkalemia management strategies

4. Advance the long-term management of hyperkalemia in pharmacy practice through measures that facilitate at-risk patient monitoring, promote patient/provider education, and integrate newer therapies for optimal patient outcomes

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)UAN: JA0006201-0000-18-075-L01-PPartial Credit available.Darren W. Grabe, PharmD

5:45PM - 6:15PMTerrace & Venetian RoomsMEET THE EXPERTS: PANELDISCUSSION WITH PLN FACULTYAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Discuss current evidence-

based recommendations of the discussed disease states towards improving patient outcomes

2. Utilize contemporary medical guidelines and strategies in the wide variety of medical disorders presented

3. Explore new roles for health-system pharmacists in our ever expanding profession, as it relates to direct patient care

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.5 contact hour (0.05 CEU)UAN: JA0006201-0000-18-075-L01-PPartial Credit available. Randolph V. Fugit, PharmD, BCPSDarren W. Grabe, PharmDSteven Lucio, PharmD, BCPSMark A Munger, PharmD, FCCP, FACC

6:30PM - 7:30PMTerrace & Venetian RoomsNETWORKING SESSION AND RECEPTION

ACADEMIAJan Engle, PharmD, PhD (Hon), FAPhA, FCCP, FNAP

AMBULATORY CAREBrooke L. Griffin, PharmD, BCACP

LEADERSHIP/MANAGEMENTAnthony Scott, PharmD

MEDICATION SAFETYAnn Jankiewicz, PharmD, BCPS, FASHP

NEW PRACTITIONERSBernice Man, PharmD

PHARMACY PRACTICEEd Rainville, PharmMS

TECHNICIANSMartina Powell, CPhT





ABOUT OUR K E Y N O T E SPEAKER: Anna Legreid Dopp attended North Dakota State University for pre-p h a r m a c y coursework and completed a Doctor of

Pharmacy degree in 2002 from the University of Minnesota College of Pharmacy in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Upon graduation she worked at Medtronic, Inc. in the Cardiac Rhythm Disease Management Clinical and Outcomes Research department. In May 2005 she accepted a position as a Clinical Assistant Professor at the University of Wisconsin School of Pharmacy in Madison, Wisconsin. In 2008, she took a leave of absence from that role to complete a Congressional Health Care Policy Fellow Program in Washington, DC where she worked on health and social policy in the office of Senator Joe Lieberman. Subsequent to the fellowship, she served in roles at the University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics as a medication use policy analyst and the Pharmacy Society of Wisconsin as the Vice President of Public Affairs and editor of the Journal of the Pharmacy Society of Wisconsin. In 2016, Anna joined the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP) in Bethesda, Maryland as the Director of Clinical Guidelines and Quality Improvement. Her role with ASHP includes developing therapeutic guidance documents and collaborating with the National Quality Forum, The Joint Commission, and the Pharmacy Quality Alliance regarding quality improvement initiatives.

7:30AM - 8:00AMFoyerCONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

GENERAL SESSION8:00AM - 10:00AMTerrace & Venetian RoomsTHE FLU STOPS HERE: ENABLING PHARMACISTS AND PHARMACY TECHNICIANS TO JOIN THE FIGHT At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Assess data about the impact

of influenza illness and vaccine effectiveness

2. Evaluate evidence regarding strategies to optimize vaccination rates for patients and health care workers

3. Propose factors to consider in product selection of influenza vaccine

4. Apply knowledge regarding influenza vaccine and antiviral therapies to clinical scenarios

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Evaluate information

regarding the impact of influenza and influenza vaccine on patient outcomes

2. Design strategies to improve knowledge and awareness regarding influenza and the vaccine

3. Propose pharmacy-based activities to optimize influenza vaccination rates

Type of Activity: Application-based2.0 contact hour (0.2 CEU)UANs: 0121-0000-18-070-L06-P

0121-0000-18-070-L06-TNo partial credit available.Michael D. Hogue, PharmD, FAPhADennis Williams, PharmD, BCPS, AE-C

This activity is supported by an educational grant from Sanofi Pasteur U.S. This activity will be recorded and used for continuing pharmacy education home study.

8:00AM - 10:00AMCrystal RoomREVERSE EXHIBIT(invitation only)

10:00AM - 12:00PMOak & Brook RoomsEXHIBIT PROGRAM & BREAK

12:00PM - 1:00PMTerrace & Venetian RoomsLUNCH & TOWN HALL MEETING

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14

FRIDAYAT-A-GLANCE


7:30AM - 8:00AMCONTINENTAL BREAKFASTFoyer

8:00AM - 10:00AMGENERAL SESSIONTerrace & Venetian Rooms

8:00AM - 10:00AMREVERSE EXHIBIT(invitation only)Crystal Room

10:00AM - 12:00PMEXHIBIT PROGRAM & BREAKOak & Brook Rooms

12:00PM - 1:00PMLUNCH & TOWN HALL MEETINGTerrace & Venetian Rooms

1:15PM - 2:40PMKEYNOTE SESSIONTerrace & Venetian Rooms

2:45PM - 6:00PMTRACK 1 – PHARMACYPRACTICE SESSIONEnglish Room

2:45PM - 6:00PMTRACK 2 – CLINICAL SESSIONCrystal Room

2:45PM - 6:00PMTRACK 3 – MANAGEMENT & TECHNOLOGY SESSIONTerrace & Venetian Rooms

6:30PM - 9:30PMPRESIDENT’S DINNER(invitation only)Location TBD

ELEVATE: TAKING PHARMACY TO NEW HEIGHTS 11




KEYNOTE SESSION1:15PM - 2:40PMTerrace & Venetian RoomsJOURNEY TO A RESILIENT AND THRIVING PHARMACY WORKFORCEAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Explain why clinician

burnout is a patient care and healthcare workforce problem that needs addressing

2. Discuss what is known about burnout in the pharmacy workforce

3. Describe the National Academy of Medicine Clinician Well-Being and Resilience Action Collaborative

4. Identify strategies to impact well-being and resilience in pharmacists, pharmacy residents, student pharmacists and pharmacy technicians

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Explain why clinician

burnout is a patient care and healthcare workforce problem that needs addressing

2. Discuss what is known about burnout in the pharmacy workforce

3. Describe the National Academy of Medicine Clinician Well-Being and Resilience Action Collaborative

4. Identify strategies to impact well-being and resilience in pharmacists, pharmacy residents, student pharmacists and pharmacy technicians

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.5 contact hours (0.15 CEUs)UANs: 0121-0000-18-071-L04-P

0121-0000-18-071-L04-TNo partial credit available.Anna Legreid Dopp, PharmD

TRACK 1 –PHARMACY PRACTICE SESSION2:45PM - 3:30PMEnglish RoomNEW COMPOUNDING REGULATIONSAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Describe three sources of

contaminants to compounded sterile preparations.

2. Identify organizations that have enforcement authority with respect to USP <797>

3. List three proposed changes to USP <797>: separation of Hazardous Drug standards, new product categories, new beyond use date.

4. Identify important remaining dates in the USP <797> timeline to enforcement.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Describe three sources of

contaminants to compounded sterile preparations.

2. Identify organizations that have enforcement authority with respect to USP <797>

3. List three proposed changes to USP <797>: separation of Hazardous Drug standards, new product categories, new beyond use date.

4. Identify important remaining dates in the USP <797> timeline to enforcement.

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)UANs: 0121-0000-18-072-L07-P

0121-0000-18-072-L07-TNo partial credit available.Janet Mary Hinkes, PharmD, MBA

3:30PM - 4:00PMEnglish RoomPROS AND CONS OF RFID TECHNOLOGYAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Explain the benefits and challenges

of using RFID technology when filling OR trays.

2. List other areas within the pharmacy that can benefit from RFID technology.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Explain the benefits and challenges

of using RFID technology when filling OR trays.

2. List other areas within the pharmacy that can benefit from RFID technology.


0121-0000-18-073-L04-TNo partial credit available.Cristina Aguilar, CPhT

4:00PM - 4:15PMFoyerBREAK







4:15PM - 5:15PMEnglish RoomLEADERSHIP GEMS• ADVANCED ROLES• RX TECH CARESAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Explain why advanced

pharmacy technician roles are needed in pharmacy.

2. Describe the training involved with advanced pharmacy technician roles.

3. Recognize that Pharmacy Technicians are paraprofessionals.

4. Explain what RX Techs CARES means.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Explain why advanced

pharmacy technician roles are needed in pharmacy.

2. Describe the training involved with advanced pharmacy technician roles.

3. Recognize that Pharmacy Technicians are paraprofessionals.

4. Explain what RX Techs CARES means.


0121-0000-18-074-L04-TNo partial credit available.Clara Gary, CPhT Brittany Huff, PharmD

5:15PM - 6:00PMEnglish RoomISMP BEST PRACTICES FOR 2018/2019At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. List the Institute for Safe

Medication Practices (ISMP) 2018-2019 Targeted Medication Safety Best Practices.

2. Review strategies for compliance with the ISMP recommendations.

3. Identify barriers to achieving compliance with the ISMP recommendations.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to: 1. List the Institute for Safe

Medication Practices (ISMP) 2018-2019 Targeted Medication Safety Best Practices.

2. Review strategies for compliance with the ISMP recommendations.

3. Identify barriers to achieving compliance with the ISMP recommendations.


0121-0000-18-075-L05-TNo partial credit available.Ann Jankiewicz, PharmD, BCPS, FASHP

TRACK 2 – CLINICAL SESSION2:45PM - 4:00PMCrystal RoomCLINICAL PEARLS 2018• DIRECTIONS TO

DEPRESCRIBING IN OLDER ADULTS

• PHARMACOGENICS: AN INPATIENT PERSPECTIVE

• UPDATES ON CLOSTRIDIUM DIFFICILE

At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Discuss risks of polypharmacy

in older adults and approaches to de-prescribe in this population.

2. Review updated tools to assist with safe prescribing in older adults.

3. Describe considerations for implementing and applying pharmacogenomic testing in the inpatient setting.

4. State Clostridium difficile infection treatment recommendations consistent with the 2018 IDSA guidelines based on patient-specific factors.

5. Recall treatment considerations for reducing the risk of Clostridium difficile recurrence.

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.25 contact hour (0.125 CEU)UAN: 0121-0000-18-076-L01-PNo partial credit available.Kevin Bacigalupo, PharmD, BCPS, BCGPJames C. Lee, PharmD, BCACPNick Van Hise, PharmD, BCPS


ELEVATE: TAKING PHARMACY TO NEW HEIGHTS 13




4:15PM - 5:15PMCrystal RoomUPDATES IN DIABETES AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE MANAGEMENT: AREYOU MAKING THE LINK?At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Apply recent changes to blood

pressure goals in patients with diabetes.

2. Assess the role of new antihyperglycemic therapies in preventing major adverse cardiovascular events.

3. Discuss the benefits, concerns, and barriers when incorporating new cardiovascular risk strategies in patients with diabetes.

Type of Activity: Application-based1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)UAN: 0121-0000-18-077-L01-PNo partial credit available.Denise Kolanczyk, PharmD, BCPS-AQ CardiologyJennifer D’Souza, PharmD, CDE, BC-ADMErika Hellenbart, PharmD, BCPS

5:15PM - 6:00PMCrystal RoomDO WE HAVE THIS? A NEONATAL AND PEDIATRIC EMERGENCY TOOLKITAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Summarize the antibiotics

recommended for neonatal sepsis and the importance of having them available for urgent administration once a patient is identified.

2. Describe the pathophysiology of ductal dependent congenital heart disease and the need for immediate administration of alprostadil.

3. Discuss the recommendations for zidovudine therapy in neonates born with maternal HIV exposure.

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)UAN: 0121-0000-18-078-L01-PNo partial credit available.Margaret Heger, PharmD, BCPPS

TRACK 3 – MANAGEMENT/TECHNOLOGY SESSION2:45PM - 4:00PMTerrace & Venetian RoomsTECHNOLOGY PEARLS 2018• OPIOID DASHBOARD• IV ROOM WORKFLOW SYSTEM -

PROS AND CONS• A DUAL SYSTEM SOLUTION TO

INVENTORY OPTIMIZATION• USING FORMS AND

SPREADSHEETS TO EXPEDITE REQUESTS AND COLLECT DOCUMENTATION

At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Describe the difference between

a discrepancy and an exception as related to controlled substance inventory management.

2. List three examples of measures which can help detect and minimize drug diversion and how to generate reports and analytics to assess the measures.

3. Describe the pros and cons on using IV room workflow software.

4. Describe the process of concurrently implementing a new carousel inventory management system, along with an automated unit dose packaging system in a new hospital inpatient pharmacy.

5. Discuss the cost savings associated with the implementation of this project.

6. Explain how forms can be set up to expedite requests or collect documentation.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Describe the difference between

a discrepancy and an exception as related to controlled substance inventory management.

2. List three examples of measures which can help detect and minimize drug diversion and how to generate reports and analytics to assess the measures.

3. Describe the pros and cons on using IV room workflow software.






4. Describe the process of concurrently implementing a new carousel inventory management system, along with an automated unit dose packaging system in a new hospital inpatient pharmacy.

5. Discuss the cost savings associated with the implementation of this project.

6. Explain how forms can be set up to expedite requests or collect documentation.


0121-0000-18-079-L04-TNo partial credit available.Katherine Gauen, PharmDJosh Schmees, PharmDSarah Seward, PharmD, BCPSReina Shimozono, PharmD


4:15PM - 5:15PMTerrace & Venetian RoomsHOUSE OF CARDS: THE IN AND OUT OF THE PATIENT PROTECTION ANDAFFORDABLE CARE ACTAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. Outline key provisions of

the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA).

2. Explain support and criticism of PPACA.

3. Explain efforts to date of the Congress to repeal, replace, and reform the PPACA and describe current efforts to revise the law

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Outline key provisions of

the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA).

2. Explain support and criticism of PPACA.

3. Explain efforts to date of the Congress to repeal, replace, and reform the PPACA and describe current efforts to revise the law.

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU)UANs: 0121-0000-18-080-L03-P 0121-0000-18-080-L03-TNo partial credit available.Joelle Farano, PharmD

5:15PM - 6:00PMTerrace & Venetian RoomsREVOLUTIONIZING THE PHARMACY SUPPLY CHAINAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to: 1. State services provided by an

integrated service center.2. Describe potential cost savings

from streamlining inventory.3. Explain how technology

can be leveraged to manage inventory.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. State services provided by an

integrated service center.2. Describe potential cost savings

from streamlining inventory.3. Explain how technology

can be leveraged to manage inventory

Type of Activity: Knowledge-based0.75 contact hour (0.075 CEU)UANs: 0121-0000-18-081-L04-P 0121-0000-18-081-L04-TNo partial credit available.Trac Pham, RPh, MS, MBA

6:30PM - 9:30PMLocation to Be DeterminedPRESIDENT’S DINNER(invitation only)

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Networking Session Thursday, September 13 6:30pm-7:30pm Terrace & Venetian Rooms

Technicians

New

Practitioners

Medication Safety

Ambulatory Care

Leade

rship & Managem

ent

Pharm

acy Practice

Academia

Thursday, September 13 through 11:00AM onSaturday, September 15

Networking Session Thursday, September 13 6:30pm-7:30pm Terrace & Venetian Rooms

Technicians

New

Practitioners

Medication Safety

Ambulatory Care

Leade

rship & Managem

ent

Pharm

acy Practice

Academia





7:30AM - 8:00AMFoyerCONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

TRACK 1 – AMBULATORY CARE SESSION8:00AM - 9:15AMFrench RoomPHARMACIST CONTRACEPTIVE PRESCRIBING: A THERAPEUTIC REVIEW AND ILLINOIS STATUS UPDATE At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Compare available

hormonal contraceptive products, patient eligibility, and resources needed to incorporate contraceptive prescribing into practice.

2. Given a patient case, utilize the MEC, the Pharmacist’s Patient Care Process, and other available resources to create and implement a comprehensive patient contraceptive plan.

3. Discuss current and pending legislation in Illinois and other states and review experiences of pharmacist contraceptive prescribing implementation.

Type of Activity: Application-based1.25 contact hours (0.125 CEUs)UANs: 0121-0000-18-082-L01-PNo partial credit available.Daniel Majerczyk, PharmD, BCPS, BC-ADM, CACPKathleen Vest, PharmD, CDE, BCACPBrooke L. Griffin, PharmD, BCACP

9:15AM - 9:30AMFoyerBREAK

9:30AM - 11:30AMFrench RoomA CALL TO ACTION: AMBULATORY CARE IN ILLINOISAt the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Examine the gap in defining

clear roles for pharmacists providing patient care in ambulatory care settings in Illinois.

2. Interpret, from a national perspective, current healthcare challenges and sustainable opportunities for pharmacists in ambulatory care settings.

3. Evaluate the impact of ambulatory care clinical pharmacists on clinical and economic outcomes in value-based payment models.

Type of Activity: Application-based2.0 contact hour (0.2 CEU)UANs: 0121-0000-18-083-L04-PNo partial credit available.Brian Cryder, PharmD, CACP, BCACPAlexandra Goncharenko, PharmD, BCPS Brooke L. Griffin, PharmD, BCACPMary Ann Kliethermes, BS, PharmD, FAPhAChristie Schumacher, PharmD, BCPS, BCACP, BC-ADM, CDEElizabeth Van Dril, PharmD, BCPS

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

SATURDAYAT-A-GLANCE


7:30AM - 8:00AMCONTINENTAL BREAKFASTFoyer

8:00AM - 11:30AMTRACK 1 – AMBULATORY CARE SESSIONFrench Room

8:00AM - 11:30AMTRACK 2 – PHARMACYPRACTICE SESSIONCrystal Room

8:00AM - 11:30AMTRACK 3 – STUDENT SESSIONVenetian Room

11:30AM - 1:00PMLUNCH & AWARDS PROGRAMTerrace Room

1:00PM - 3:00PMCLOSING GENERAL SESSIONCrystal Room

1:00PM - 3:00PMRESIDENCY SHOWCASEOak & Brook Rooms





TRACK 2 – PHARMACY PRACTICE SESSION8:00AM - 9:15AMCrystal RoomQUALITY IMPROVEMENT PEARLS• REDUCING HAZARDOUS DRUG

EXPOSURE• UTILIZING EHR TOOLS

TO IMPROVE IV TO PO CONVERSION

• IMAS: THE SOLUTION TO PATIENT BARRIERS WITH HIGH COST MEDICATIONS

• UTILIZING LEAN SIX SIGMA METHODOLOGY TO PREVENT MEDICATION OMISSIONS AT DISCHARGE

At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Define Hazardous Drug and list

consequences of exposure2. Describe strategies that can be

implemented into the EHR to assist with IV to PO conversion

3. Describe the role and patient impact of an inpatient medication access specialist.

4. Identify decision making tools available to evaluate possible solutions within a quality improvement project.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Define Hazardous Drug and list

consequences of exposure2. Describe strategies that can be

implemented into the EHR to assist with IV to PO conversion

3. Describe the role and patient impact of an inpatient medication access specialist.

4. Identify decision making tools available to evaluate possible solutions within a quality improvement project.


0121-0000-18-084-L05-TNo partial credit available.Stephanie Beam, PharmD, BCOPJulie Downen, PharmD, BCPS, CLSSBBJordan Johnson, PharmDAshlie Kallal, PharmD, CLSSBB

9:30AM - 11:30AMCrystal RoomDECONSTRUCTING CONSTRUCTIVE FEEDBACK At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Differentiate between

feedback and evaluation2. Identify factors that enhance

or diminish the impact of feedback

3. Apply methods of effective feedback for learners, employees and/or peers

4. Propose ways to seek and incorporate feedback for self-development

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Differentiate between

feedback and evaluation2. Identify factors that enhance

or diminish the impact of feedback

3. Apply methods of effective feedback for learners, employees and/or peers

4. Propose ways to seek and incorporate feedback for self-development


0121-0000-18-085-L04-TNo partial credit available.Jennifer Arnoldi, PharmD, BCPSJill Borchert, PharmD, BCPS, FCCPJustin Schmidt, PharmD, BCPS, BC-ADMTiffany Scott-Horton, PharmD, BCACP






TRACK 3 – STUDENT SESSION8:00AM - 11:30AMVenetian RoomTHE ROAD TO RESIDENCY: PREPARATION PEARLS FOR PHARMACY STUDENTS• General PGY-1 Info: What are

your options in ambulatory care and community

• General PGY-1 Info: What are your options in hospital and how to choose the right program for you

• How to conduct yourself at the midyear/showcase and getting ready to be interviewed

• How to build your professional network

• Financial planning for pharmacy students and residents

• The match process/post-match scramble and Phorcas

• Get the inside scoop from a residency preceptor

• Get the inside perspective from residents: Transitioning into the resident role and work-life balance

Molly Rockstad, PharmD, BCPS Bonnie S. Bachenheimer, BS, PharmDSusan Winkler, PharmD, BCPS, FCCPNora Flint, Pharm.D., FASHP, BCPSChristopher Crank, PharmD, MS, BCPS-AQ IDJennifer Phillips, PharmD, BCPSBrian Carlson, CFP, CLUHailey P. Soni, PharmD, BCPSMilena McLaughlin, PharmD, MSC, BCPS-AQ ID, AAHIVPBrittany Lee, PharmDNathan Mitchell, PharmD

Student session is not accredited for CPE.

9:15AM - 9:30AMFoyerBREAK

11:30AM - 1:00PMTerrace RoomLUNCH & AWARDS PROGRAM

CLOSING GENERAL SESSION1:00PM - 3:00PMCrystal RoomTHE OPIOID CRISIS: EFFECTIVE STRATEGIES TO TURN THE TIDE At the end of this presentation, pharmacist participants should be able to:1. Develop an approach to

responsible opioid prescribing, reducing the risk of misuse, abuse, and diversion of opioids

2. Evaluate the role prescription drug monitoring programs play in decreasing opioid misuse and abuse.

3. Order the effectiveness of various types of interventions to ensure the safe use of opioid therapy.

4. Formulate effective strategies to influence positive changes in the opioid medication use process in a health care organization.

At the end of this presentation, technician participants should be able to:1. Develop an approach to

responsible opioid prescribing, reducing the risk of misuse, abuse, and diversion of opioids

2. Evaluate the role prescription drug monitoring programs play in decreasing opioid misuse and abuse.

3. Order the effectiveness of various types of interventions to ensure the safe use of opioid therapy.

4. Formulate effective strategies to influence positive changes

in the opioid medication use process in a health care organization.


0121-0000-18-086-L05-TNo partial credit available.Adam Bursua, PharmD, BCPSAnnette Hays, PharmD, BCPSLaura Meyer-Junco, PharmD, BCPS, CPE Mary Lynn Moody, BSPharm Kevin O. Rynn, PharmD, FCCP, DABATChristopher Schriever, MS, PharmD

1:00PM - 3:00PMOak & Brook RoomsRESIDENCY SHOWCASE






Cristina Aguilar, CPhTPharmacy Technician SpecialistNorthwestern Memorial HospitalChicago, IL

Jennifer Arnoldi, PharmD, BCPSClinical Associate Professor, Pharmacy PracticeCoordinator, Office of Experiential EducationSouthern Illinois University Edwardsville School of Pharmacy

Kevin Bacigalupo, PharmD, BCPS, BCGPClinical Pharmacy Specialist, GeriatricsEdward Hines, Jr. VA Hospital Hines, IL

Stephanie Beam, PharmD, BCOPOncology SpecialistRush-Copley Medical CenterAurora, IL

Jill Borchert, PharmD, BCPS, FCCPProfessor and Vice Chair, Pharmacy PracticeMidwestern University Chicago College of PharmacyDowners Grove, IL

Adam Bursua, PharmD, BCPSMedication Safety and Quality CoordinatorUniversity of Illinois HealthChicago, IL

Brian Cryder, PharmD, CACP, BCACPAssociate ProfessorMidwestern University Chicago College of PharmacyDowners Grove, IL

Anna Legreid Dopp, PharmDDirector, Clinical Guidelines and Quality ImprovementCenter on Medication Safety and QualityAmerican Society of Health-System PharmacistsBethesda, MD

Jennifer D’Souza, PharmD, CDE, BC-ADMAssociate ProfessorMidwestern University Chicago College of PharmacyDowners Grove, IL

Julie Downen, PharmD, BCPS, CLSSBBAntimicrobial Stewardship Clinical CoordinatorMemorial Health SystemSpringfield, IL

Joelle Farano, PharmDPGY-1 ResidentUniversity of Chicago MedicineChicago, IL

Christopher A. Fausel, PharmD, BCPS, BCOPAdjunct Associate Professor of Medicine; Clinical ManagerOncology PharmacyIndiana University School of Medicine; Indiana University Simon Cancer CenterIndianapolis, IN

Randolph V. Fugit, PharmD, BCPSInternal Medicine/Infectious Diseases Clinical Specialist; Director, Antimicrobial Stewardship Program; Clinical Associate ProfessorDenver VA Medical Center; Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of ColoradoBoulder, CO

Clara Gary, CPhTPharmacy Technician III - Discharge Prescription ServicesUniversity of Illinois Hospital & Health Sciences SystemChicago, IL

Katherine Gauen, PharmDMedication Safety & Compliance PharmacistNorthwestern Memorial HospitalChicago, IL

Alexandra Goncharenko, PharmD, BCPSClinical Pharmacist in Heart Failure and Chronic Disease ManagementAdvocate Medical GroupChicago, IL

Darren W. Grabe, PharmDChair, Department of Pharmacy Practice, Associate ProfessorAlbany College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesAlbany, NY

Brooke L. Griffin, PharmD, BCACPProfessor of Pharmacy, Vice-Chair for Clinical ServicesMidwestern University Chicago College of PharmacyDowners Grove, IL

Matthew Grissinger, RPh, FISMP, FASCPDirector, Error ReportingPrograms; Manager, Medication Safety AnalysisInstitute for Safe Medication Practices;PA Patient Safety AuthorityHorsham, PA

Annette Hays, PharmD, BCPSClinical Assistant ProfessorUniversity of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy at RockfordRockford, IL

FACULTYSpeakers





Margaret Heger, PharmD, BCPPSPGY2 Pediatric Residency Program Director, Pediatric Antimicrobial Stewardship PharmacistOSF Healthcare Children’s Hospital of IllinoisPeoria, IL

Ericka Hellenbart, PharmD, BCPSClinical Assistant Professor, Clinical Pharmacist in Ambulatory Pharmacy ServicesUniversity of Illinois at Chicago College of PharmacyChicago, IL

Janet Mary Hinkes, PharmD, MBAHospital IV CoordinatorUniversity of Illinois HealthChicago, IL

Michael D. Hogue, PharmD, FAPhAAssociate Dean, Center for Faith and Health; Professor of PharmacySamford University College of Health SciencesBirmigham, AL

Brittany Huff, PharmDPGY-1 ResidentNorthwestern Memorial HospitalChicago, IL

Ann Jankiewicz, PharmD, BCPS, FASHPMedication Safety OfficerRush University Medical CenterChicago, IL

Jordan Johnson, PharmDClinical PharmacistSwedish American HospitalRockford, IL

Douglas Jennings, PharmD, FCCP, FAHA, FACC, BCPSClinical Pharmacy Manager - Heart TransplantNew York Presbyterian Columbia University Medical CenterSpringfield, IL

Ashlie Kallal, PharmD, CLSSBBSupervisor, Medication SafetyMemorial Health SystemSpringfield, IL

Mary Ann Kliethermes, BS, PharmD, FAPhAVice Chair of Ambulatory Care, ProfessorMidwestern University Chicago College of PharmacyDowners Grove, IL

Denise Kolanczyk, PharmD, BCPS-AQ CardiologyAssistant Professor of Pharmacy PracticeMidwestern University Chicago College of PharmacyDowners Grove, IL

James C. Lee, PharmD, BCACPClinical Assistant Professor; Clinical Pharmacist, Ambulatory Pharmacy ServicesUniversity of Illinois at Chicago College of PharmacyChicago, IL

James S. Lewis II, PharmD, FIDSAInfectious Diseases ClinicalPharmacy CoordinatorDepartment of Pharmacy and Infectious Diseases Oregon Health and Science UniversityPortland, OR

Steven Lucio, PharmD, BCPSAssociate Vice President of the Center for Pharmacy Practice ExcellenceVizient Irving, TX

Daniel Majerczyk, PharmD, BCPS, BC-ADM, CACPAssistant Professor of Clinical SciencesRoosevelt University College of PharmacySchaumburg, IL

Laura Meyer-Junco, PharmD, BCPS, CPEClinical Assistant Professor, Clinical Pharmacist in Palliative Care/HospiceUniversity of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy at RockfordRockford, IL

Mary Lynn Moody, BSPharmClinical Assistant Professor, Director, Business Development Drug Information and Prior Authorization GroupUniversity of Illinois at Chicago College of PharmacyChicago, IL

Mark A. Munger, PharmD, FCCP, FACCSenior Associate Dean for College Affairs; Professor ofPharmacotherapy;Adjunct Professor, Internal MedicineUniversity of UtahSalt Lake City, UT

Trac Pham, RPh, MS, MBADirector of Integrated Service Center PharmacyAdvocate HealthCareArlington Heights, IL

FACULTY





FACULTYKevin O. Rynn, PharmD, FCCP, DABATVice Dean and Clinical ProfessorUniversity of Illinois Chicago College of Pharmacy at RockfordRockford, IL

Joshua Schmees, PharmD, HSHS Pharmacy Informaticist, Pharmacy Informatics Residency Program DirectorHSHS St. Elizabeth HospitalO’Fallon, IL

Justin Schmidt, PharmD, BCPS, BC-ADMAssociate Professor, Pharmacy PracticeMidwestern University Chicago College of Pharmacy

Christopher Schriever, MS, PharmDClinical Assistant ProfessorUniversity of Illinois Chicago College of Pharmacy at Rockford, Rockford, IL

Tiffany Scott-Horton, PharmD, BCACPClinical Assistant Professor, Pharmacy PracticeMTMC Operations Coordinator, Ambulatory Pharmacy ServicesUniversity of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy

Christie Schumacher, PharmD, BCPS, BCACP, BC-ADM, CDEAssociate Professor of Pharmacy PracticeMidwestern University Chicago College of PharmacyDowners Grove, IL

Sarah Seward, PharmDPGY-2 Pharmacy Informatics ResidentHSHS St. Elizabeth HospitalO’Fallon, IL

Reina Shimozono, PharmDPGY-2 Pharmacy Informatics ResidentHSHS St. Elizabeth HospitalO’Fallon, IL

Elizabeth Van Dril, PharmD, BCPSClinical Assistant Professor, Pharmacy Practice/Clinical Pharmacist, Ambulatory Pharmacy Services - Internal MedicineUniversity of Illinois - Chicago, College of PharmacyChicago, IL

Nick Van Hise, PharmD, BCPSInfectious Disease Pharmacy Specialist and Research CoordinatorMetro Infectious Disease ConsultantsBurr Ridge, IL

Kathleen Vest, PharmD, CDE, BCACPAssociate ProfessorMidwestern University Chicago College of PharmacyDowners Grove, IL

Dennis Williams, PharmD, BCPS, AE-CVice Chair for Professional Education and Practice, Associate ProfessorUNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy, University of North CarolinaChapel Hill, NC

Networking Facilitators





Student Session FacilitatorsBonnie S. Bachenheimer, BS, PharmDClinical Pharmacy Specialist, Drug InformationAdvocate Lutheran General HospitalPark Ridge, IL

Brian Carlson, CFP, CLUVice PresidentWealth ManagementDeerfield, IL

Christopher W. Crank, PharmD, MS, BCPS, AQ-IDDirector of Pharmacy ServicesRush Copley Medical CenterAurora, IL

Nora Flint, PharmD, FASHP, BCPSAssociate Corporate Director; Director, Pharmacy Practice Residency Department of PharmacyRush University Medical CenterChicago, IL

Brittany Lee, PharmDPGY-2 Drug Information ResidentFroedtert HospitalMilwaukee, WI

Milena McLaughlin, PharmD, MSc, BCPS-AQ ID, AAHIVPAssistant Professor of Pharmacy PracticeMidwestern University Chicago College of PharmacyDownters Grove, IL

Nathan Mitchell, PharmDClinical PharmacistNorthwestern Specialty PharmacyNorthwestern RheumatologyChicago, IL

Jennifer Phillips, PharmD, BCPSAssociate Professor, Pharmacy Practice; Drug InformationSpecialistMidwestern University Chicago College of Pharmacy;Advocate Lutheran General HospitalDowners Grove, IL

Molly Rockstad, PharmD, BCPS, BCACPClinical PharmacistJohn H. Stroger Hospital of Cook CountyChicago, IL

Hailey P. Soni, PharmD, BCPSClinical Pharmacy Specialist, Internal Medicine, PGY1 Residency ProgramUniversity of Chicago MedicineChicago, IL

Susan Winkler, PharmD, BCPS, FCCPProfessor and Chair, Department of Pharmacy PracticeMidwestern University Chicago College of PharmacyDowners Grove, IL

Images property of ©2018 Adobe Stock

Networking FacilitatorsJan Engle, PharmD, PhD (Hon), FAPhA, FCCP, FNAPProfessor, Department of Pharmacy Practice, Senior Associate Dean for Professional and International AffairsUniversity of Illinois at Chicago College of PharmacyChicago, IL

Brooke L. Griffin, PharmD, BCACPProfessor of Pharmacy, Vice-Chair for Clinical ServicesMidwestern University Chicago College of PharmacyDowners Grove, IL

Ann Jankiewicz, PharmD, BCPS, FASHPMedication Safety OfficerRush University Medical CenterChicago, IL

Bernice Y. Man, PharmDPractice Coordinator, Specialty PharmacyNorthwestern MedicineChicago, IL

Martina Powell, CPhTTechnician SpecialistNorthwestern MedicineChicago, IL

Ed Rainville, PharmMS, FASHPPharmacy SupervisorOSF HealthCare Saint Francis Medical CenterPeoria, IL

Anthony Scott, PharmDAssistant Director of Pharmacy OperationsUChicago MedicineChicago, IL

FULL REGISTRATION FEESFull Registrati on includes educati onsessions, breakfasts, and lunches.

MEMBER NON-MEMBER

PHARMACIST OR INDUSTRY REP

Early Bird Rate $200 $350

Regular Rate $250 $450

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN



PHARMACY RESIDENT



PHARMACY STUDENT



NON-PHARMACISTHOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR

Must be accompanied by a member pharmacist

Early Bird Rate $150

Regular Rate $180

PHARMACYPRECEPTOR / STUDENTBoth must be members.

Early Bird Rate $200

Regular Rate $250

Student ________________________________________________________College _________________________________________________________Email __________________________________________________________ Student needs vegetarian meals

Full Name _______________________________________________________________________

Badge Name _______________________________________________________________________ Name as you want displayed on your name badge

Job Title __________________________________________________________________________

Address ________________________________________________________________________

City, State, Zip _____________________________________________________________________

Home Phone _________________________Cell Phone ___________________________________

Email ___________________________________________________________________________ Email required to receive important meeti ng informati on

Business/College Name ____________________________________________________________

City, State ________________________________________________________________________

Work Phone ____________________________________________________________________

Emergency Contact Name _____________________________________________________

Emergency Contact Phone ______________________________________________________

CPE MONITOR If you plan on obtaining CPE credit, you must provide your NABP e-Profile ID# and Birthday (as MMDD). Your NABP e-Profile ID is required to receive CPE credit. Visit www.mycpemonitor.net for more information about CPE Monitor and how to obtain your NABP e-Profile ID. NABP E-Profile ID#: __________________________ Birthday (MMDD): ________

MEAL SELECTIONWe use your registration for space allocation and meal planning. If there is a change in the meals you have indicated, please contact us! Select the meal(s) you will be attending: Thursday Breakfast Thursday Lunch Thursday Evening Networking Session & Reception Friday Continental Breakfast Friday Lunch & Town Hall Meeting* Saturday Continental Breakfast Saturday Lunch & Awards Program* *In order to receive the meal, you must att end the full functi on.

METHOD OF PAYMENTYou will receive a receipt in your registrationmaterials at the meeting. Enclosed is a check or money order made payable to: ICHP Charge my credit card

Credit card payments may be faxed to ICHP: (815) 227-9294

Account#:___________________________________________________________________

Billing Zip Code: ________________ Exp. Date: ______________ CVV2 Code: _______________

Cardholder Name: ____________________________________________________________

Cardholder Signature: _________________________________________________________

I AGREE TO THE FOLLOWING TERMS OF REGISTRATION (REQUIRED):� CANCELLATION POLICY: Cancellations will be accepted in writing prior to August 21, 2018.

No cancellations will be accepted after that time. A $25 processing fee will be applied to all cancellations. Refund checks will be issued after October 1, 2018. Note: Payments made to ICHP and ICHP PAC are not deductible charitable contributions for federal income tax purposes. However, they may be deductible under other provisions of the Internal Revenue Code. ICHP Federal Tax ID: #36-2887899.

� IMAGE RELEASE NOTICE: I give ICHP permission to use photographs or video of myself taken at the event. ICHP intends to use such photographs and videos only in connection with ICHP official publications, media promotions, web sites, home study CPE, or social media sites including but not limited to Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube, and that these images may be used without further notifying me.

I need vegetarian meal(s).

SEND PAYMENT AND REGISTRATION FORM TO:

ICHP ANNUAL MEETING • 4055 N. PERRYVILLE ROAD • LOVES PARK, IL 61111-8653PHONE: (815) 227-9292 | FAX: (815) 227-9294

MY TOTAL: $________

2018 ICHP ANNUAL MEETING - REGISTRATION FORM

(Technician CE credit not available on Thursday)

ONE DAY REGISTRATION FEESOne Day Registrati on includes that day’s educati on sessions, breakfasts, and lunches, and exhibits on Thursday and Friday.

Select the day you will be att ending: THURSDAY (9/13)Presented in partnership with the Pharmacy Learning Network.ALL ATTENDEES - THURSDAY ONLY RATE(No Tech Specifi c CE Thursday)

MEMBER NON-MEMBER

Thursday Early Bird Rate $59 $75

Thursday Regular Rate $79 $100

FRIDAY (9/14) SATURDAY (9/15)MEMBER NON-MEMBER

PHARMACIST OR INDUSTRY REP



PHARMACY TECHNICIAN



PHARMACY RESIDENT



PHARMACY STUDENT



NON-PHARMACISTHOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR

Must be accompanied by a member pharmacist

Early Bird Rate $75

Regular Rate $100

EARLY BIRD DEADLINE:AUGUST 21

EARLY BIRD DEADLINE:AUGUST 21

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