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Press Releases

 

1

Feb

2018

Residency is a two-way street

“Alison,” yes, this is such an energizing (and sometimes anxiety producing) part of the year! I am also looking forward because I am searching for my first job after completing my PGY2. Through the stress and the deadlines, though, I am so pleased to see that you have kept the end goal in mind: taking care of your patients. 


It is so easy to forget in the stress of pharmacy school that getting good grades was never the point, nor was holding the leadership position. It is about learning the material you are going to need to take care of patients and about how you improve the world around you through that leadership position. The same is true when you start your career, whether in a residency program or not, in that it is more about what you choose to do than where you are.

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22

Jan

2018

A case of “patient care fever”

University of Florida students Kyle Kirkpatrick (left) and William Gerwe (right) practice blood pressure screening techniques and counseling so they can help engage patients in the community during Operation Heart activities, as Khurrum Qureshi (center

Getting involved in an organization like APhA–ASP can be intimidating for any first-year student pharmacist. The magnitude of the organization with more than 130 chapters and thousands of student members is daunting to someone who just considers themselves lucky to be in pharmacy school. This is exactly how I felt in my first month as a student pharmacist. 
 
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22

Jan

2018

The start to your LEGACY

The dictionary ultimately defines “legacy” as something that is passed down or conveyed from one person to another. To me, legacy is more than that. It is a way to make meaningful, lasting contributions to the communities that pharmacists serve with the goal to make them better. To achieve these goals, professional conferences such as Midyear Regional Meetings (MRM) provide opportunities to share ideas, get inspired, and continue to improve the lives of patients. 
 
 
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22

Jan

2018

An improved perspective

The John Hopkins Health System Pharmacy Internship Program is more than just work. In addition to the many formally planned social activities, the interns frequently enjoyed weekend trips, such as a fun-filled day in the nation’s capital.

This past summer, we completed the Johns Hopkins Health System Pharmacy Internship Program in Baltimore, MD. Although our programs were unique in their areas of focus, we completed our internships with an improved perspective on the workings of a large academic medical center and our direction as students.
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22

Jan

2018

Professional, and emotional, growth

Hello, student pharmacists! Welcome back and thank you for following along on my journey through APPE rotations. Things have changed drastically since I last checked in with you. I have since finished my rotation in the NICU and Labor & Delivery (L&D) floor, and moved on to rotation number five, the most nerve-wracking rotation of them all. However, I will get to that in a bit. 
 
Working in the NICU challenged me in a way that I wasn’t prepared for, in a way that caused not only growth as a pharmacist, but growth emotionally. I have already spoken to the nature of working in the NICU and the babies that I had the opportunity to interact with on a daily basis. However, at that point in my rotation, I hadn’t encountered much loss. 
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