ADVERTISEMENT
Search

From the Desk of the CEO

RSS

Featured Post

Posted: Sep 10, 2024

Remembering the day that changed our world

I remember September 11th, 2001, as if it were yesterday. I was working as a relief pharmacist in Morgan City, Alabama, when my wife called to tell me there had been an airplane crash in New York.

All Posts

Anonym
/ Categories: CEO Blog

Your Voice, Our Mission!

Hear from Ilisa BG Bernstein, PharmD, JD, FAPhA, APhA’s new interim executive vice president and CEO, about her background and history with APhA as well as our top strategic priorities, which will propel us to move the profession forward.

Previous Article Workplace conditions and well-being
Next Article Ilisa Bernstein's Letter to the FDA Regarding Pharmacists Prescribing Oral COVID-19 Treatments
Print
5585
Please login or register to post comments.

Voices of APhA

Perspectives & Stories from Our Staff

Posted: Oct 5, 2022

Ringing in American Pharmacist Month

From Ilisa BG Bernstein, PharmD, JD, FAPhA

The kickoff of American Pharmacists Month (APhM) in October is always exciting for me because it falls at the same time as my birthday. My annual birthday present to myself is a flu shot. This year I added a bonus gift of a COVID-19 bivalent booster.

Guest Spotlights

Thought Leadership & Contributions from Industry Experts

Posted: Apr 29, 2025

An honor to serve...

From President Randy McDonough

I wanted to take a moment, post-APhA2025, to introduce myself to anyone who might not know me. It is the honor of a lifetime to serve as APhA’s president. I have spent my life preparing for this leadership role; as a co-owner and CEO of Towncrest Pharmacy Corporation, co-founder and co-owner of Innovative Pharmacy Solutions and professor of pharmacy management and innovation at Loma Linda University School of Pharmacy.

Posted: Dec 8, 2023

Pharmacists are essential in managing the opioid epidemic

From Valerie Prince, President of APhA

The numbers on opioid use disorder (OUD) alone paint a grim picture. Opioids are tied to over three-quarters of drug overdose deaths. More than a million people have died in the United States from fatal opioid overdoses in the last two decades. We lost 80,000 lives to opioid overdoses in 2021 alone.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
ADVERTISEMENT