Registration Fees Early Bird Rate until 12/17/14 Registration after 12/17/14 Member: $199 $249 NonMember $225* $275 Full Program (7 CE ) *NonMember fee includes One Year Membership to NYSCHP (upon completion of NonMember registration, contact NYSCHP) Saturday ONLY (2 CE ) Member: $95 $145 NonMember: $175 $225 Member: $165 $215 NonMember: $285 $335 Member: $105 $155 NonMember: $175 $225 Member: $50 $100 NonMember: $100 $150 Student/Resident Fee $49 $99 Saturday & Sunday (5.5 CE) It is our honor to memorialize Dr. Jan Keltz in our annual winter program. Dr. Keltz was not only an outstanding pharmacist, but an amazing friend. His dedication to the profession and NYSCHP is an example to all of us. Jan, you are missed. New York State Council of Healthsystem Pharmacists 2015 Winter Program 9th Annual Jan Keltz Memorial 7 Continuing Pharmacy Education Credits Winter Program January 17-19, 2015 Sunday & Monday (5 CE) Sunday ONLY (3.5 CE) To register: Please visit our website, www.nyschp.org. The fees for this program are above. Any cancelation received prior to 30 days may request a 90% refund. Any cancelation within 30 days is not refundable. Paid Registrants who fail to attend the conference will not receive a refund. The right to cancel or change locations of the seminar due to insufficient registration is reserved by NYSCHP; registrants will be notified and receive a full refund. Hotel Accommodations: You may make reservations under the NYSCHP Room Block at the Crowne Plaza, 101 Olympic Drive, Lake Placid, NY, 518-523-2556 f or 800-874-1980or a discounted rate, if made by December 17, 2014. There is no food included in the room rate. Special Needs: If any participant of the “Winter Program” is in need of accommodations, please do not hesitate to submit written requests to Shaun Flynn at [email protected], at least two weeks prior to the program. Audience: Pharmacists, pharmacy interns, residents, students and industry personnel. NYSCHP 210 Washington Avenue Extension Albany, NY 12203 Phone: 518-456-8819 Fax: 518-456-9319 E-mail: [email protected] Crowne Plaza 101 Olympic Drive, Lake Placid, NY 12946 NYSCHP, 210 Washington Avenue Extension, Albany, NY 12203 518-456-8819 Space is limited, register by going online to www.nyschp.org AGENDA AGENDA Saturday, January 17, 2015 6:45am Registration 7:30 -8:30 am Breakfast sponsored by Cubist: Room: Olympic 2 Current Issues with Multi-Drug Resistant Gram Negative Infections Dorothy McCoy, PharmD NO CE 5:00– 6:00 pm Room: Olympic 2 Tipping The Scales: Weighing In On The New Weight Loss Drugs April Von Allmen, PharmD, Clinical Ambulatory Care Pharmacist, Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center 0134-0000-14-202-L01-P: 0.1 CEUs or 1 contact hours Knowledge Based Pharmacists Learning Objectives: Evaluate the prevalence of the obesity trend in the USA. Describe patient motivations and expectations for weight-loss and identify where they coincide and differ from provider understanding. Outline the history of weight-loss products in American culture. Explain the efficacy and risks of new weight-loss agents as related to the current evidence to providers and patients. 6:00 – 7:00 pm Long Acting Injectable Antipsychotics: Continuity of Care in the Inpatient and Outpatient setting Room: Olympic 2 Anthony J Longo, Sr, BS, RPh, PharmD, Director of Pharmacy & Clinical Services, Behavioral Health Service LineZucker Hillside Hospital, Adjunct Professor of Pharmacology, Hofstra University - Physician Assistant Program 0134-0000-14-203-L01P: 0.1 CEUs or 1 contact hour Knowledge Based Pharmacist Learning Objectives: To identify the currently approved Long Acting Injectable antipsychotics To compare and contrast the currently approved Long Acting Antipsychotics To identify appropriate patients for treatment with a Long Acting Injectable antipsychotic To describe continuity of care models when using a Long Acting Injectable antipsychotic 7:00—8:00 pm Exhibits Room: Olympic 1 Sunday, January 18, 2015 6:45am Registration 7:00 – 8:00 am Breakfast sponsored by Cubist: Room: Olympic 2 Current Approaches for Antimicrobial Stewardship Daryl Schiller, PharmD NO CE 8:00-9:00am Room: Olympic 2 Drug Interactions with New Anticoagulants Michelle Friedman, B.S., Pharm.D., PGY-2 Internal Medicine Pharmacy Resident, Department of Pharmacy, Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center Chanie Wassner, Pharm.D., PGY-2 Critical Care Resident, Department of Pharmacy, Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center 0134-0000-14-204-L01-P: 0.1 CEU or 1 contact hour Knowledge Based Pharmacist Learning Objectives: Describe the pharmacology of rivaroxaban, apixaban, and dabigatran Identify the bleeding profile of the new oral anticoagulants Compare and contrast the drug interactions of warfarin, rivaroxaban, apixaban, and dabigatran Describe the implications of pharmacogenomics on new oral anticoagulants 5:00-6:00pm Room: Olympic 2 7:30-8:30pm Exhibits Room: Olympic 1 AGENDA: Monday, January 19, 2015 7:45am Registration 8:00- 9:30 am Room: Olympic 2 New Drug Approvals for 2014 Elizabeth A. Shlom, PharmD, BCPS, Senior Vice President & Director, Clinical Pharmacy Program, GNYHA Services, Inc. 0134-0000-14-207-L01-P 0.15 CEUs or 1.5 contact hour Knowledge Based Pharmacist Learning Objectives: Identify the new molecular entities and biologic medications approved by the FDA in 2014. List at least three new orphan drugs and their indications. Describe the place in therapy of at least five new medications approved in 2014. List new medications with serious medication safety concerns and describe REMS programs associated with these medications. Discuss emerging trends in new drug approvals. *Program Subject to Change A Pharmacy Leader’s Agenda: Challenges in NYS Pharmacy Practice (Roundtable format) Frank P. Sosnowski, MS 0134-0000-14-205-L01-P: 0.1 CEUs or 1 contact hour Knowledge Based Pharmacists Learning Objectives: Discuss the value, feasibility and challenges of Technicians checking technicians in an Automated Department of Pharmacy Review the methodologies used to standardize implementation of technology in a multi-hospital health system Discuss the impact of the new sterile compounding law on health-systems in New York state Discuss the challenges and benefits of implementing ASHP’s PPMI model in a large multi-hospital system. 6:00-7:30pm Applying Concepts of Medication Safety into Pharmacy Practice Room: Olympic 2 Anthony J Longo, Sr, BS, RPh, PharmD, Director of Pharmacy & Clinical Services, Zucker Hillside Hospital Leigh A. Briscoe-Dwyer, PharmD, BCPS, FASHP, Chief Pharmacy and Medication Safety Officer, North Shore– LIJ Health-system 0134-0000-14-206-L05-P 0.15 CEUs or 1.5 contact hour Knowledge Based Pharmacist Learning Objectives: Describe national regulations and local but universally adopted practices related to reporting and benchmarking of adverse drug reaction reporting. Define attributes of a highly reliable medication use system. List 3 accountability measures for safety surrounding medication use. Identify risk factors associated with adverse events for patients during transitions of care. Quantify the complexity of a patients medication regimen to identify patients who could benefit from pharmacist intervention. New York State Council of Health-system Pharmacists is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmacy education. Fully completed online evaluation forms are required to obtain continuing education. On line evaluation is provided at cesally.com Attendance is verified through the use of a CE Code. Please be aware that you have 45 days from the date of the program to obtain your CE credits from cesally.com In order to obtain your credits, you must set up an account on cesally.com using the email address you provided to NYSCHP. An invite will be sent to this email address to allow access. CE Sally Instructions Don’t wait until it’s too late, if you need assistance, please call the office at 518-456-8819.