Pharmacy Future Leaders
Pharmacy Students are the Future of the Pharmacy Industry. This podcast is created for the Pharmacy Student & Resident by Pharmacy Students. Pharmacists are the Hub of Healthcare. The Pharmacy Future Leaders Podcast is a member of the Pharmacy Podcast Network.
Listen on:
Episodes
Tuesday Feb 20, 2018
Tuesday Feb 20, 2018
One of a kind APPE Rotation for Pharmacy Students: #PharmacyFutureLeaders Video overview of the new APPE, including how to apply: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yo2U_Vvvu1Q&feature=youtu.be LinkedIn Post: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/part-solution-problem-erin-l-albert-mba-pharmd-jd-pahm/ Erin Albert (preceptor) on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/erinalbert/ Todd Eury (preceptor and founder, PPN) on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/toddeury/ -Students may apply on a rolling basis. CONTACT: http://pharmacypodcast.com/contact/
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Thursday Feb 15, 2018
Thursday Feb 15, 2018
About the Pharmacy Podcast Network:
In 2009 Todd S. Eury launched the pharmacy industry’s first podcast about the Business of Pharmacy dedicated to pharmacist professionals called the ‘Pharmacy Podcast Show’.
In 2011, Eury's podcast evolved and in the fall of 2014, several pharmacists joined the podcast publication and the Pharmacy Podcast Show was transformed into the Pharmacy Podcast Network.
As a podcasting 1st in history, the audio-blog publication is the U.S. Healthcare System’s largest network of podcasts dedicated to the profession of pharmacy with 23 co-hosts developing content for 15 different podcasts segmented on different topics like healthcare law, technology, medical cannabis, senior care, and pharmacogenomics.
The Pharmacy Podcast Network has a collective listener base of about 67,000 and has personalized podcast publications for national associations like the American Society of Consultant Pharmacists and the National Association of Specialty Pharmacy.
We embed the podcasts into our sponsors web-environments or they can set up a new page on their site dedicated to the podcasts.
Be sure to see our series sponsor's landing pages:
McKesson Technologies: https://marketing.mckesson.com/2017-MPTS-Pharmacy-Podcast-Series.html
Cardinal Health: http://pharmacypodcast.com/podcast_tags/cardinal-health/
H. D. Smith: https://www.hdsmith.com/news-events/podcasts
CVS Health: http://pharmacypodcast.com/podcast_tags/cvs-health/
Majority of our podcast episodes are between 17-25 minutes (purposely for the average commute)
With 25 leading co-hosts for 15+ different podcast segments, the PPN develops new content daily for our corporate sponsors including CVS Health, McKesson, Cardinal Health, RxSafe, KeyCentrix, R.J. Hedges & Associates, ASCP, and the NASP. The folllowing podcasts are part of the PPN: https://soundcloud.com/pharmacy-podcast/sets
Pharmacy Leaders
Pharming Your Career
the Medical PotCast
the Gavel & Pestle Podcast
Specialty Pharmacy Podcast in collaboration w/ the NASP
SenioRx Radio in collaboration w/ the ASCP
the Fit Pharmacist
Pharmacy Inspection Podcast
PolitiTalkRx
PGX for Pharmacists
Pharming Your Career Pharmacy Compliance Guide
the Nontraditional Pharmacist
Income Outcomes Show
Pharmacy Future Leaders
Pharmacy Technician Podcast
Please take a look at our co-host intelligence source here, you should be part of this team:
http://pharmacypodcast.com/cohost/
Sincerest thanks to our Listeners & Sponsors,
Thank you.
Todd S. Eury - Founder | Publisher
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Tuesday Nov 28, 2017
Tuesday Nov 28, 2017
#PharmacyFutureLeaders
Today we're going to be talking with Richard Waithe who is a community pharmacist in is hometown of Miami, FL. He attended pharmacy school at the University of Florida College of Pharmacy in Orlando. After pharmacy school, Richard noticed the lack of quality care patients received in the community setting, and in response created a personal medication management company, MedVize, a vision of what he thinks MTM will be like in the future. He's also the host of Rx Radio, a podcast exploring not only pharmacy's different career pathways but also what pharmacy practice is like around the world.
In this episode of the Pharmacy Future Leaders we talk about Dr. Richard Waithe’s podcast RxRadio and his digital travels through the first nine episodes:
Episode 9 - ASHP Residency Showcase: Worth It?
Episode 8 - Pharmacy and Nutrition
Episode 7 - Staying Relevant
Episode 6 - Live at APhA MRM 2017
Episode 5 - Owning an Independent Pharmacy
Episode 4 - Community Pharmacy in England
Episode 3 - Talking Residencies with a PGY2 Pharmacist
Episode 2 - Pharmacy in the UK
Episode 1 - A Medical Resident's take on Pharmacists
If you want to get in touch with him, here are his social contacts:
Website: http://rxradio.fm/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rxradio.fm/
Instragram: https://www.instagram.com/rxradio.fm/
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Tuesday Nov 21, 2017
Tuesday Nov 21, 2017
#PharmacyFutureLeaders
Title: Building a Business and Social Network
Guest: Mindy Guerra PharmD, CGP
Independent Consultant
Today we’re going to talk with Mindy Guerra, PharmD, CGP a Drake University graduate and VA Hospital pharmacist who now works as an independent consultant for Rodan and Fields. She started her side gig as a way to connect with others while working full time and being a mother and wife.
Everyone’s leadership road is a little different. Tell us where you are now and how you got there?
So, you make a good salary, you have little if any debt, why start working in a side business?
It seems common for many pharmacists to start side businesses and the primary driver really doesn’t seem to be money. You struggled with your skin, can you tell us that story?
Many pharmacy owners sell these products, but don’t use them. Could you explain the difference between cosmetics and skincare?
You’ve got expertise as a CGP, but what is it seems this is dermatology and it’s not only awkward, but rare to get skin advice from a pharmacist, why is that?
Tell me the benefits of Rodan and Fields, first to the customer.
Now, explain the benefits of R&F to a pharmacist or person trying to become a part of this network.
We’re a pharmacist-pharmacist couple whose pharmacy careers couldn’t be any different, tell me a little about what you hope for in the next 5 or 10 years in your career.
What’s the best advice you’ve ever given or received?
What inspires you?
How can we best connect with you?
Guerra.mindy@yahoo.com
https://www.facebook.com/mindy.guerra.7
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Tuesday Oct 03, 2017
Tuesday Oct 03, 2017
#PharmacyFutureLeaders
Kevin T. Hope, RPh is a Clinical Education Specialist with the PharmCon team in Conway, SC. He’s served as an adjunct faculty member for the South Carolina College of Pharmacy. Most recently, Kevin directed the pharmacy technology program at Horry Georgetown Technical College in Myrtle Beach, SC. He’s received the Pfizer Leadership Award and the Innovative Pharmacy Practice Award from the South Carolina Pharmacy Association and serves on the professional advisory board for Paradigm Publishing. Kevin's passions lie in helping students, pharmacists, and technicians surpass personal educational goals.
Everyone’s leadership road is a little different; tell us what you are doing now and how you got there.
Right now he’s working with http://freeCE.com which is a subsidiary of PharmCon. They offer continuous education credits for pharmacists, pharmacy technicians and nurses. His path began with pharmacy school, retail with Eckerd, then a career in nuclear pharmacy in Charleston, SC.
It sounds like you were really flexible and open to opportunities coming out of pharmacy school. How did you get that nuclear pharmacy opportunity? So many people are looking for that specialty pharmacy opportunity. What happened that this opportunity came to you?
Kevin shares ideas about stepping out of the box, even though he knew very little about nuclear pharmacy at the time. Thirteen years later, he had no regrets. He says it’s about stepping out of your comfort zone.
What do nuclear pharmacists do on a day-to-day basis?
Nuclear pharmacy is a niche within our profession that combines the skills of radiology with the skills of pharmacy. Most of the time we are looking for an agent that is being used as a radiotracer. Kevin gives a great detailed description of this niche profession.
But no insurances and no drive-through?
No, the customers are hospitals, cardiology clinics, endocrinology clinics and so on.
You went from working as a practitioner for 13 years and then you decided to become an educator. Tell me a little about that transition. What attracted you to the pharmacy technician educator role and how was it making that transition?
Kevin says that in every case he stepped out and made the decision to say “I am going to do what I want to do” and put those other variables to the side. I have never regretted it..
Now your work-day is education everyday on a different level, a national level. You are able to articulate all of the skills you have acquired over the years since starting in pharmacy in high school. Tell us about your role now with freeCE and how your path was evolved. There is the path that you think you are going to take and there is the path you actually take. Tell us about the path that you actually took.
Kevin outlines what he did when adversity struck and his position was no longer available at his college.
It sounds like the creativity component is really satisfying to you. How did you learn or get the training for the creativity/design component of education?
Kevin talks about the trial and error process that sometimes comes with a new career, but the satisfaction of progress.
Now you have autonomy and this creative component. What would you tell someone who is coming out of school to get into a position like this?
I would tell students coming out of school not to fear going forward. It may mean taking a job that you might not want or have envisioned for yourself at the time. He goes on to discuss the value of intrapreneurship.
Tell me about your involvement with South Carolina Pharmacist Association and how the association helps pharmacists in South Carolina?
What is the best way to get in touch with you?
Kevin.Hope@freeCE.com
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Wednesday Sep 20, 2017
Wednesday Sep 20, 2017
Pharmacy Future Leaders
Guest: Brandon Dyson Founder of TLDRpharmacy.com
Welcome to the Pharmacy Podcast Network, I’m your cohost Tony Guerra for the PharmacyFutureLeaders podcast broadcasting from the Des Moines Health and Public Services Building at DMACC’s Ankeny Campus
Connect with me via messenger on Facebook at TonyPharmD1 or you can find over 1200 pharmacy videos at TonyPharmD on YouTube or my website memorizingpharmacology.com
Brandon Dyson founded www.tldrpharmacy.com - which provides cheat sheets and easy to understand overviews of dense clinical topics. He is a clinical pharmacist for an academic medical center in Austin, Texas and an Assistant Professor of pharmacology for the online nurse practitioner program at the Georgetown University School of Nursing. He graduated from Howard University College of Pharmacy and completed a PGY1 practice residency at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, DC. He is board certified in pharmacotherapy.
He can be reached at brandon@tldrpharmacy.com
In this show we talk about his experiences going to school and opportunities in downtown Washington DC, moving to Austin, taking on jobs in oncology, a discipline he didn’t necessarily know much about and generally being open to the openings pharmacy life gives you.
I’m excited to talk again with a former Marylander who had a chance to work and now teaches part time at an elite Washington University, Georgetown in a graduate nursing program. Also, we talk about his very helpful website TLDRpharmacy.com. He’ll trade you one email address for an:
Antibiotic Cheat Sheet
Residency/Job Interview Evaluation Form
Chapter 1 of our book, Pharmacy School: The Missing Manual
I was introduced to the site by an APPE student who found it useful. I think you’ll enjoy this conversation.
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Tuesday Aug 29, 2017
Tuesday Aug 29, 2017
#PharmacyFutureLeaders
Today we will be talking with Jaclyn Aremka, P4 student at Drake University from the Chicagoland area who is looking forward to a career in community or ambulatory care pharmacy. She’s a past Division I athlete, she’s a painter, and soon to be graduate.
Some topics she answers include:
Tell us a little bit about your leadership road from Chicago to Des Moines?
How does work/life balance work for a division I athlete who also is completing both pre-pharmacy and pharmacy school while competing?
How do you build pharmacy connections through the pharmacy fraternity?
How did you help other athletes academically in your fifth year of college?
How do you develop a talent in design and painting during your academic career?
Did you really get a whiteboard for Christmas?
How do you incorporate visuals in learning?
What do you do to break up long study or teaching sessions to re-engage students?
Did anything go wrong on your pharmacy journey?
What are you looking forward to in the coming months and years?
What’s it like to just focus on school rather than be in the classroom and on the field?
How are there so many opportunities at Drake in Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri, and Minnesota?
What are some opportunities that Drake students get outside of the traditional state-wide rotations?
What’s some blanket advice you’d have for getting involved in pharmacy school?
What kind of advice would you give to current rotation students?
What is your best daily ritual to keep your work on track?
What is the best career advice you have received or given?
What is the best advice you’ve gotten from your family?
What inspires you?
How would you prefer people contact you?
Contact:
Jaclyn.aremka@drake.edu
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Friday Aug 18, 2017
Friday Aug 18, 2017
#PharmacyFutureLeaders
Today we’re going to be talking with Megan Bereda, a fourth-year student pharmacist at Purdue University College of Pharmacy. She has 4 years of pharmacy technician experience at Vibra Healthcare hospital in Crown Point, Indiana and was a 2016 pharmacy intern at The Johns Hopkins Hospital in critical care and surgery pharmacy. She is currently finishing her last year of pharmacy school which includes a 6-month track at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago, a month at Purdue medical center in safety advancement, and ending in Eldoret, Kenya.
Everyone’s leadership road is a little different, tell us a little bit about what you are doing now and how you have gotten to where you are.
You were part of the student council very early and went through the progression to eventually being the student body president. How would you recommend to someone to get involved and to make connections with such a large group of people?
How did you manage to balance sorority life with pharmacy?
Explain how you got involved with your summer internships and what those entail?
How did you integrate these projects on your CV and how did you get involved with them?
How did you go from a P1 to a P2 to a summer internship with John Hopkins?
What did you do while you were at John Hopkins?
Explain the relationship you had as a pharmacy student with pharmacy technicians.
Tell us about your 6-month track at Northwestern and how you got this rotation through Purdue.
How do you see yourself leading in the future as a full-time position?
Why did you decide to travel to Kenya for a rotation experience?
Do you have plans for residency or to go to Midyear?
What is the best way to contact you?
What is your best daily ritual to keep your life on track?
What is the best career advice you have either received or given?
What inspires you?
Contact:
Megan Bereda
PharmD Candidate, Class of 2018
Purdue University College of Pharmacy
mdbereda@gmail.com
Facebook.com/mbereda
https://medicinewithmegan.wordpress.com
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Wednesday Aug 16, 2017
Wednesday Aug 16, 2017
#PharmacyFutureLeaders
Today we will be talking with Jake Ready, new graduate of Butler University class of 2017. Jake has recently accepted a position as a staff pharmacist with Walgreens, but has explored several aspects of pharmacy prior to landing on the retail route. Throughout his time at Butler, Jake has acquired experience in various nontraditional pharmacy areas. Specifically, Jake spent a rotation with Eli Lilly exploring the industrial side of pharmacy, as well as a rotation abroad in Ecuador. While in school, Jake had work experience not only as a retail intern, but also as a clinical contractor for a company based in London, England. Despite his busy schedule, Jake also managed to plan his wedding on top of all of his pharmacy commitments.
How did you decide on the career path of pharmacy? And how did that path lead to you become a bulldog at Butler?
You are a new Butler graduate, can you speak a little bit about the new NAPLEX, how you studied for it, any tips or tricks for those preparing to take it in the future?
Looking over your CV, it is apparent that Butler has prepared you well for your future. Butler is a small private liberal arts college. Can you tell us about your transcontinental pharmaceutical involvement? You have worked as a clinical contractor for 2 years in London, England, and you went abroad for one of your rotations to Ecuador. First of all, how did you become involved in these experiences and what did they entail?
You also volunteered your time for an international medical trip back in 2015. Do you have a strong desire to travel, or how did you become involved in this and what was your draw to going abroad?
You not only balanced pharmacy school, work involvement as an intern at Walgreens and an RA on campus, several different community service opportunities, but you also planned a wedding! How did you balance planning a wedding, pharmacy school, and quickly after the wedding embarking on a year of rotations?
While at Butler you spent a few semesters as a laboratory assistant. Can you speak to why you were interested in teaching experiences?
It really looks like you have explored many different avenues that pharmacists can practice in. Specifically, you spent a rotation involving industrial pharmacy at Eli Lilly in Indianapolis. Usually when people think of pharmacy they think either hospital or retail. What was your time like at this rotation?
What is next on the docket of activities for your personal and professional future?
What kind of advice would you give to current rotation students?
What is your daily ritual?
What is the best career advice you have received or given?
What inspires you?
What is the best way to contact you?
Contact: Jake Ready, PharmD jready@butler.edu
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Monday Aug 14, 2017
Monday Aug 14, 2017
#PharmacyFutureLeaders
Today we’re talking with Matt Paterini, co-founder of The Nontraditional Pharmacist: a platform company that exposes, connects, and educates pharmacists and pharmacy students to nontraditional pharmacy. At the University of Michigan School of Pharmacy, Matt recognized the many outside the box opportunities available, and Matt’s role at IBM as a cloud software seller to healthcare payer, provider and industry accounts is a measure of that. There he bridges the gap between healthcare and technology helping clients innovate and adapt the changing healthcare landscape.
Everyone’s leadership road is a little different, tell us about what you’re doing now and how you got involved with this nontraditional role.
Sales tends to have a negative connotation, especially when talking about healthcare – can you talk about your experiences in sales in a way that shifts the focus from money to helping people?
How did your education at Michigan’s School of Pharmacy help you to become a problem solver to finding a job in a different field with a similar skill set?
What was the toughest part of your collegiate or pharmacy journey?
Tell us about your passion project of The Nontraditional Pharmacist. How did this project come to be, and how each co-founder works together?
Where is The Nontraditional Pharmacist today, and where do you feel it is going to go in the future?
What kind of advice would you give to current rotation students that they could do right now?
What is the best way to contact you?
What is your best daily ritual to keep your life on track?
What is the best career advice you have ever received or given?
What inspires you?
Contact:
Matt Paterini, PharmD
The Nontraditional Pharmacist, Co-Founder
thenontraditionalpharmacist@gmail.com
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