『VerifiedRx』のカバーアート

VerifiedRx

VerifiedRx

著者: Vizient Center for Pharmacy Practice Excellence
無料で聴く

Delivering short doses of insight for hospitals’ frontline pharmacy professionals, the Vizient pharmacy team brings together experts to verify best practices for navigating today’s pharmacy practice challenges and accelerating career growth. It’s a prescription for success, delivered by the Vizient Center for Pharmacy Practice Excellence.Copyright 2026 All rights reserved. マネジメント マネジメント・リーダーシップ 科学 経済学 衛生・健康的な生活 身体的病い・疾患
エピソード
  • Peeling Back the Layers of Learning in Residency Programs
    2026/06/16
    What happens when learners teach learners? Layered learning is a teaching model that brings pharmacy students, residents, and preceptors together in a collaborative learning environment. Our host Carolyn Liptak is joined by Dr. Sarah Eggers Russell, PharmD, BCACP, CPP of UNC Health REX and Dr. Kimberly James, PharmD of UF Health to discuss how layered learning works in pharmacy residency programs and why it continues to gain traction across healthcare settings. They share perspectives from their own programs and discuss what it takes to create meaningful learning experiences for learners at every stage of training. Guest Speakers: Dr. Sarah Eggers Russell, PharmD, BCACP, CPP UNC Health REX Dr. Kimberly James, PharmD UF Health Host:  Carolyn Liptak, MBA, BS Pharm Pharmacy Executive Director, Regulatory Compliance Vizient Center for Pharmacy Practice Excellence Show Notes: 00:05 - What Is Layered Learning? Definition of layered learning and its role in pharmacy educationHow teaching, mentorship, and patient care occur simultaneouslyBenefits for learners, preceptors, and patients 01:08 - Residency Program Overviews UNC Health Rex ambulatory care residency programUF Health pediatric pharmacy residency programOpportunities for students, residents, and advanced learners across diverse practice settings 02:22 - How Layered Learning Works in Practice Senior learners mentoring junior learners under pharmacist supervisionDeveloping teaching skills and professional behaviorsExpanding direct patient care opportunities while supporting preceptor workloads 03:33 - Defining Roles and Responsibilities Setting expectations before the rotation beginsAssessing learner readiness for teaching responsibilitiesCreating structured orientation processes for all learnersProviding feedback and evaluation opportunities for resident preceptors 05:55 - Adapting to Different Learning Styles Tailoring rotations to individual learner needsGradually increasing clinical responsibilitiesUsing regular feedback sessions and midpoint evaluationsBuilding confidence through progressive independence 08:20 - Building Successful Layered Learning Experiences Differences between primary and co precepting modelsLeveraging learners to expand patient access and clinical servicesUsing shared precepting across diverse practice environmentsCreating opportunities for leadership and teaching development 10:42 - Keeping Learners Engaged in Ambulatory Care Managing clinic schedules and patient encountersEvidence based patient case presentationsTopic discussions, drug information requests, and interdisciplinary shadowing opportunitiesExposure to diagnostic testing and specialty practice areas 12:13 - Structuring Layered Learning in the Inpatient Setting Working across multiple specialty consult servicesPresenting to interdisciplinary healthcare teamsShadowing opportunities with nursing and other disciplinesUsing projects to improve patient care and learner engagement 13:39 - Advice for First Time Preceptors Maintaining flexibility and adaptabilityMeeting learners where they are in their developmentKeeping communication open through regular check insEncouraging learners to embrace new challenges and teaching opportunities 14:51 - The Lasting Impact of Layered Learning Benefits for junior learners, advanced learners, and preceptorsStrengthening interdisciplinary collaborationIncreasing awareness of pharmacy residency programsBringing fresh perspectives and new ideas into clinical practice 16:34 - Resources and What's Next ASHP Guide for Best Practices of Layered LearningUpcoming Vizient Layered Learning Toolkit currently in development Links and Resources: Residency-Guide_Best-Practices-for-Resident-Engagement-in-LLM_Final.ashx Subscribe Today! Apple Podcasts Spotify YouTube RSS Feed
    続きを読む 一部表示
    18 分
  • Healthcare Without Walls: The Growth of Consumer - Driven Care
    2026/05/26

    Direct-to-consumer healthcare is changing how patients engage with care, driven by growing demand for convenience, accessibility, and personalized experiences. VerifiedRx host Stacy Lauderdale is joined by Emily Fitt, Hailey Mulliner, and Heather Pace to discuss the continued rise of telehealth and direct-to-consumer healthcare platforms, the areas experiencing the most growth, and what these evolving models may mean for patients, providers, and health systems in the future.

    Guest Speakers: Emily Fitt, MHA, MPH Senior Associate, Sg2 Intelligence Vizient, Inc.

    Hailey Mulliner, MS-HSM Senior Director, Sg2 Intelligence Vizient, Inc.

    Heather Pace, Pharm.D. Senior Clinical Manager, Ambulatory Vizient, Inc.

    Host: Stacy Lauderdale, Pharm.D., BCPS AVP, Evidence-Based Medicine Vizient

    Show Notes:

    (00:52) The panel discusses where direct-to-consumer healthcare has gained the most traction, including:

    • Men’s reproductive health
    • Women’s contraceptives
    • Dermatology and acne care
    • Behavioral health
    • GLP-1 and obesity management

    (01:59) Heather explains how GLP-1 medication shortages fueled growth in compounded obesity medications and expanded telehealth services.

    (02:47) Hailey shares insights from SG2 consumer surveys, emphasizing how patients increasingly want customizable, convenient healthcare experiences like other consumer industries.

    (03:26) The group explores future expansion areas for direct-to-consumer healthcare, including:

    • Cardiovascular disease management
    • Type 2 diabetes
    • Orthopedic care
    • Cardiometabolic disease monitoring

    (04:31) Discussion shifts to the benefits and drawbacks for patients, including:

    • Increased convenience and access
    • More comfortable treatment environments
    • Greater patient empowerment
    • Risks of fragmented care and disconnected treatment plans

    (06:07) Emily outlines concerns for health systems, including:

    • Increased emergency department utilization
    • Lack of coordinated care
    • Medication management gaps
    • Challenges identifying medications prescribed outside the health system

    (07:03) Heather discusses medication stewardship concerns, particularly as weight loss impacts management of other chronic conditions like hypertension.

    (07:29) The panel highlights operational challenges for hospitals and procedural teams when patients fail to disclose GLP-1 medications prior to surgeries or colonoscopies.

    (07:58) The conversation turns to how direct-to-consumer healthcare is permanently changing consumer expectations around convenience and accessibility.

    (08:36) The panel debates whether health systems should compete with direct-to-consumer companies or pursue partnership strategies.

    (09:51) Emily discusses how health systems can differentiate themselves by offering the full continuum of care that virtual only providers cannot.

    (10:20) Heather Pace emphasizes the importance of partnerships between health systems and direct-to-consumer platforms to improve access while maintaining coordinated care.

    (10:55) The group discusses emerging partnerships in the marketplace, including collaborations between pharmaceutical manufacturers and direct-to-consumer platforms.

    (12:14)Workforce challenges are explored, including:

    • Competition for clinicians
    • Provider burnout
    • Flexibility offered by virtual care employers

    (13:17) The panel examines future trends involving AI, including patients using AI to interpret labs and emerging AI-assisted prescribing models in behavioral health.

    (14:24) Closing thoughts on how direct-to-consumer healthcare is reshaping patient expectations and forcing health systems to rethink care delivery models.

    Subscribe Today!

    Apple Podcasts

    Spotify

    YouTube

    RSS Feed

    続きを読む 一部表示
    15 分
  • Beyond Revenue: Measuring Specialty Pharmacy Team Value
    2026/05/12

    Defining and documenting pharmacist interventions beyond prescription revenue is essential to demonstrating the full value of pharmacy teams. Host Carolyn Liptak is joined by Dr. Karen Thomas from the University of Illinois Chicago and Dr. Thom Platt from UK Healthcare to share insights from a multi-system survey exploring how interventions are captured and used. They discuss the variability in current practices, the important role of both pharmacists and technicians, and the opportunity to better quantify clinical and operational impact to C-suite.

    Guests:

    Karen C. Thomas, PharmD, PhD, MBA Associate Director, Specialty and Infusion Pharmacies University of Illinois Hospital and Health System

    Thom Platt, PharmD, PhD, MBA ,BCPS Director of Specialty Pharmacy Services UK HealthCare

    Host: 

    Carolyn Liptak, MBA, BS Pharm Pharmacy Executive Director, Regulatory Compliance Vizient Center for Pharmacy Practice Excellence

    Show Notes:

    00:05 – Introduction Overview of VerifiedRx and the focus on pharmacy practice excellence.

    00:14 – Episode Overview & Guest Introductions Host Carolyn Liptak introduces the topic: capturing the value of pharmacist interventions beyond prescription revenue. Guests:

    • Dr. Karen Thomas, University of Illinois Chicago
    • Dr. Thom Platt, UK Healthcare

    00:57 – Health System Backgrounds

    • UIC serves a diverse urban population with a strong Medicaid and Medicare presence
    • UK Healthcare supports patients across Kentucky and surrounding states, including rural populations traveling long distances for specialty care

    01:48 – What Sparked the Research

    • Originated from a Vizient work group focused on outcomes and value
    • Need for clearer frameworks to document and report pharmacist interventions
    • Lack of standardized guidance from accrediting bodies and payers

    02:56 – Survey Goals and Key Findings

    • Explored how health systems define and document interventions
    • Identified major variability in data collection and reporting
    • Found alignment in defining clinical interventions, less consistency in non clinical ones
    • Included responses from 24 health systems

    04:21 – Broader Impact on Pharmacy Practice

    • Reinforces the value of pharmacist contributions beyond revenue
    • Highlights prevention of hospital visits and improved patient outcomes
    • Emphasizes the need to better capture and communicate this value

    05:38 – Applying the Research in Practice

    • UIC developed a structured framework and documentation tool
    • Supports initiatives like waste avoidance studies
    • Aims to quantify cost savings from pharmacist interventions

    06:49 – Relevance Beyond Specialty Pharmacy

    • Concepts apply across all pharmacy settings
    • Data can support staffing, funding, and program expansion decisions
    • Helps communicate value to internal and external stakeholders

    07:52 – Role of Pharmacy Technicians

    • 96 percent of sites report technician involvement in non clinical interventions
    • Examples include resolving medication access issues and addressing social barriers
    • Technicians play a critical role in patient support and care coordination

    09:58 – Future Opportunities

    • Push toward standardizing intervention data collection
    • Opportunity to reduce duplication of effort across health systems
    • Goal to create scalable, shared frameworks

    10:41 – Strategic Value of Intervention Data

    • Supports conversations with leadership and external partners
    • Demonstrates impact on outcomes like reduced ED visits and length of stay
    • Strengthens partnerships with payers and manufacturers

    11:34 – Additional Resources

    • Study published in the Online Journal of Pharmacy
    • Link available for listeners to explore further

    12:03 – Closing Remarks Final thoughts and appreciation for guests Call to action: subscribe, share feedback, and stay engaged with VerifiedRx

    Links and Resources: https://www.mdpi.com/2226-4787/13/6/172

    Subscribe Today!

    Apple Podcasts

    Spotify

    YouTube

    RSS Feed

    続きを読む 一部表示
    13 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません