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Abstract
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Poster Category: School Poster Abstract
AACP Section: Bridging Pharmacy Education and Practice
Objectives: To expand the longstanding relationship between Texas Southern University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (TSU COPHS) and the March of Dimes (MOD) to a partnership that includes a more meaningful collaboration that incorporates pharmacy practice and impacts health outcomes to promote birth equity.
Methods: Following a needs analysis, an educational focus was identified with TSU COHS Office of Experiential Training providing accredited continuing educational credits for all pharmacists and Harris Health System for nursing with in-person participation held on the campus of TSU and virtual participation provided using Zoom. The data base for pharmacists included TSU COPHS preceptors, alumni and outreach to the Texas Consortium for Experiential Programs for Texas pharmacy schools and colleges.
Results: Education on “Low Dose Aspirin to Prevent Preeclampsia” was identified as an educational need for pharmacists in the MOD Hypertension Workgroup for presentation during Black Maternal Health Week. Partnership with Harris Health System was used to identify a Clinical Pharmacist Specialist and Neonatal Clinical Pharmacist for development of an accredited pharmacy continuing education (CE) and nursing continuing professional development program. An OB/GYN physician was identified for participation from Legacy Community Health Center. To promote the importance of collaborative patient care, nursing was included as well as COPHS faculty/staff, the MOD Hypertension Workgroup, and COPHS pharmacy students.
Conclusion: The collaborative platform developed satisfies all requirements of the MOD Hypertension Workgroup to impact maternal outcomes by addressing the role of the pharmacist to promote the use of low dose aspirin in preventing preeclampsia in appropriate patient groups across Texas. Future efforts will seek to provide continued CE access, including outreach to offer the program through Texas State Pharmacy Associations.
AACP Section: Bridging Pharmacy Education and Practice
Objectives: To expand the longstanding relationship between Texas Southern University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (TSU COPHS) and the March of Dimes (MOD) to a partnership that includes a more meaningful collaboration that incorporates pharmacy practice and impacts health outcomes to promote birth equity.
Methods: Following a needs analysis, an educational focus was identified with TSU COHS Office of Experiential Training providing accredited continuing educational credits for all pharmacists and Harris Health System for nursing with in-person participation held on the campus of TSU and virtual participation provided using Zoom. The data base for pharmacists included TSU COPHS preceptors, alumni and outreach to the Texas Consortium for Experiential Programs for Texas pharmacy schools and colleges.
Results: Education on “Low Dose Aspirin to Prevent Preeclampsia” was identified as an educational need for pharmacists in the MOD Hypertension Workgroup for presentation during Black Maternal Health Week. Partnership with Harris Health System was used to identify a Clinical Pharmacist Specialist and Neonatal Clinical Pharmacist for development of an accredited pharmacy continuing education (CE) and nursing continuing professional development program. An OB/GYN physician was identified for participation from Legacy Community Health Center. To promote the importance of collaborative patient care, nursing was included as well as COPHS faculty/staff, the MOD Hypertension Workgroup, and COPHS pharmacy students.
Conclusion: The collaborative platform developed satisfies all requirements of the MOD Hypertension Workgroup to impact maternal outcomes by addressing the role of the pharmacist to promote the use of low dose aspirin in preventing preeclampsia in appropriate patient groups across Texas. Future efforts will seek to provide continued CE access, including outreach to offer the program through Texas State Pharmacy Associations.
Poster Category: School Poster Abstract
AACP Section: Bridging Pharmacy Education and Practice
Objectives: To expand the longstanding relationship between Texas Southern University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (TSU COPHS) and the March of Dimes (MOD) to a partnership that includes a more meaningful collaboration that incorporates pharmacy practice and impacts health outcomes to promote birth equity.
Methods: Following a needs analysis, an educational focus was identified with TSU COHS Office of Experiential Training providing accredited continuing educational credits for all pharmacists and Harris Health System for nursing with in-person participation held on the campus of TSU and virtual participation provided using Zoom. The data base for pharmacists included TSU COPHS preceptors, alumni and outreach to the Texas Consortium for Experiential Programs for Texas pharmacy schools and colleges.
Results: Education on “Low Dose Aspirin to Prevent Preeclampsia” was identified as an educational need for pharmacists in the MOD Hypertension Workgroup for presentation during Black Maternal Health Week. Partnership with Harris Health System was used to identify a Clinical Pharmacist Specialist and Neonatal Clinical Pharmacist for development of an accredited pharmacy continuing education (CE) and nursing continuing professional development program. An OB/GYN physician was identified for participation from Legacy Community Health Center. To promote the importance of collaborative patient care, nursing was included as well as COPHS faculty/staff, the MOD Hypertension Workgroup, and COPHS pharmacy students.
Conclusion: The collaborative platform developed satisfies all requirements of the MOD Hypertension Workgroup to impact maternal outcomes by addressing the role of the pharmacist to promote the use of low dose aspirin in preventing preeclampsia in appropriate patient groups across Texas. Future efforts will seek to provide continued CE access, including outreach to offer the program through Texas State Pharmacy Associations.
AACP Section: Bridging Pharmacy Education and Practice
Objectives: To expand the longstanding relationship between Texas Southern University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (TSU COPHS) and the March of Dimes (MOD) to a partnership that includes a more meaningful collaboration that incorporates pharmacy practice and impacts health outcomes to promote birth equity.
Methods: Following a needs analysis, an educational focus was identified with TSU COHS Office of Experiential Training providing accredited continuing educational credits for all pharmacists and Harris Health System for nursing with in-person participation held on the campus of TSU and virtual participation provided using Zoom. The data base for pharmacists included TSU COPHS preceptors, alumni and outreach to the Texas Consortium for Experiential Programs for Texas pharmacy schools and colleges.
Results: Education on “Low Dose Aspirin to Prevent Preeclampsia” was identified as an educational need for pharmacists in the MOD Hypertension Workgroup for presentation during Black Maternal Health Week. Partnership with Harris Health System was used to identify a Clinical Pharmacist Specialist and Neonatal Clinical Pharmacist for development of an accredited pharmacy continuing education (CE) and nursing continuing professional development program. An OB/GYN physician was identified for participation from Legacy Community Health Center. To promote the importance of collaborative patient care, nursing was included as well as COPHS faculty/staff, the MOD Hypertension Workgroup, and COPHS pharmacy students.
Conclusion: The collaborative platform developed satisfies all requirements of the MOD Hypertension Workgroup to impact maternal outcomes by addressing the role of the pharmacist to promote the use of low dose aspirin in preventing preeclampsia in appropriate patient groups across Texas. Future efforts will seek to provide continued CE access, including outreach to offer the program through Texas State Pharmacy Associations.
Development of a Collaborative Platform to Impact Maternal Outcomes
Shirlette Milton
Abstract
Discussion Forum (0)
Poster Category: School Poster Abstract
AACP Section: Bridging Pharmacy Education and Practice
Objectives: To expand the longstanding relationship between Texas Southern University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (TSU COPHS) and the March of Dimes (MOD) to a partnership that includes a more meaningful collaboration that incorporates pharmacy practice and impacts health outcomes to promote birth equity.
Methods: Following a needs analysis, an educational focus was identified with TSU COHS Office of Experiential Training providing accredited continuing educational credits for all pharmacists and Harris Health System for nursing with in-person participation held on the campus of TSU and virtual participation provided using Zoom. The data base for pharmacists included TSU COPHS preceptors, alumni and outreach to the Texas Consortium for Experiential Programs for Texas pharmacy schools and colleges.
Results: Education on “Low Dose Aspirin to Prevent Preeclampsia” was identified as an educational need for pharmacists in the MOD Hypertension Workgroup for presentation during Black Maternal Health Week. Partnership with Harris Health System was used to identify a Clinical Pharmacist Specialist and Neonatal Clinical Pharmacist for development of an accredited pharmacy continuing education (CE) and nursing continuing professional development program. An OB/GYN physician was identified for participation from Legacy Community Health Center. To promote the importance of collaborative patient care, nursing was included as well as COPHS faculty/staff, the MOD Hypertension Workgroup, and COPHS pharmacy students.
Conclusion: The collaborative platform developed satisfies all requirements of the MOD Hypertension Workgroup to impact maternal outcomes by addressing the role of the pharmacist to promote the use of low dose aspirin in preventing preeclampsia in appropriate patient groups across Texas. Future efforts will seek to provide continued CE access, including outreach to offer the program through Texas State Pharmacy Associations.
AACP Section: Bridging Pharmacy Education and Practice
Objectives: To expand the longstanding relationship between Texas Southern University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (TSU COPHS) and the March of Dimes (MOD) to a partnership that includes a more meaningful collaboration that incorporates pharmacy practice and impacts health outcomes to promote birth equity.
Methods: Following a needs analysis, an educational focus was identified with TSU COHS Office of Experiential Training providing accredited continuing educational credits for all pharmacists and Harris Health System for nursing with in-person participation held on the campus of TSU and virtual participation provided using Zoom. The data base for pharmacists included TSU COPHS preceptors, alumni and outreach to the Texas Consortium for Experiential Programs for Texas pharmacy schools and colleges.
Results: Education on “Low Dose Aspirin to Prevent Preeclampsia” was identified as an educational need for pharmacists in the MOD Hypertension Workgroup for presentation during Black Maternal Health Week. Partnership with Harris Health System was used to identify a Clinical Pharmacist Specialist and Neonatal Clinical Pharmacist for development of an accredited pharmacy continuing education (CE) and nursing continuing professional development program. An OB/GYN physician was identified for participation from Legacy Community Health Center. To promote the importance of collaborative patient care, nursing was included as well as COPHS faculty/staff, the MOD Hypertension Workgroup, and COPHS pharmacy students.
Conclusion: The collaborative platform developed satisfies all requirements of the MOD Hypertension Workgroup to impact maternal outcomes by addressing the role of the pharmacist to promote the use of low dose aspirin in preventing preeclampsia in appropriate patient groups across Texas. Future efforts will seek to provide continued CE access, including outreach to offer the program through Texas State Pharmacy Associations.
Poster Category: School Poster Abstract
AACP Section: Bridging Pharmacy Education and Practice
Objectives: To expand the longstanding relationship between Texas Southern University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (TSU COPHS) and the March of Dimes (MOD) to a partnership that includes a more meaningful collaboration that incorporates pharmacy practice and impacts health outcomes to promote birth equity.
Methods: Following a needs analysis, an educational focus was identified with TSU COHS Office of Experiential Training providing accredited continuing educational credits for all pharmacists and Harris Health System for nursing with in-person participation held on the campus of TSU and virtual participation provided using Zoom. The data base for pharmacists included TSU COPHS preceptors, alumni and outreach to the Texas Consortium for Experiential Programs for Texas pharmacy schools and colleges.
Results: Education on “Low Dose Aspirin to Prevent Preeclampsia” was identified as an educational need for pharmacists in the MOD Hypertension Workgroup for presentation during Black Maternal Health Week. Partnership with Harris Health System was used to identify a Clinical Pharmacist Specialist and Neonatal Clinical Pharmacist for development of an accredited pharmacy continuing education (CE) and nursing continuing professional development program. An OB/GYN physician was identified for participation from Legacy Community Health Center. To promote the importance of collaborative patient care, nursing was included as well as COPHS faculty/staff, the MOD Hypertension Workgroup, and COPHS pharmacy students.
Conclusion: The collaborative platform developed satisfies all requirements of the MOD Hypertension Workgroup to impact maternal outcomes by addressing the role of the pharmacist to promote the use of low dose aspirin in preventing preeclampsia in appropriate patient groups across Texas. Future efforts will seek to provide continued CE access, including outreach to offer the program through Texas State Pharmacy Associations.
AACP Section: Bridging Pharmacy Education and Practice
Objectives: To expand the longstanding relationship between Texas Southern University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (TSU COPHS) and the March of Dimes (MOD) to a partnership that includes a more meaningful collaboration that incorporates pharmacy practice and impacts health outcomes to promote birth equity.
Methods: Following a needs analysis, an educational focus was identified with TSU COHS Office of Experiential Training providing accredited continuing educational credits for all pharmacists and Harris Health System for nursing with in-person participation held on the campus of TSU and virtual participation provided using Zoom. The data base for pharmacists included TSU COPHS preceptors, alumni and outreach to the Texas Consortium for Experiential Programs for Texas pharmacy schools and colleges.
Results: Education on “Low Dose Aspirin to Prevent Preeclampsia” was identified as an educational need for pharmacists in the MOD Hypertension Workgroup for presentation during Black Maternal Health Week. Partnership with Harris Health System was used to identify a Clinical Pharmacist Specialist and Neonatal Clinical Pharmacist for development of an accredited pharmacy continuing education (CE) and nursing continuing professional development program. An OB/GYN physician was identified for participation from Legacy Community Health Center. To promote the importance of collaborative patient care, nursing was included as well as COPHS faculty/staff, the MOD Hypertension Workgroup, and COPHS pharmacy students.
Conclusion: The collaborative platform developed satisfies all requirements of the MOD Hypertension Workgroup to impact maternal outcomes by addressing the role of the pharmacist to promote the use of low dose aspirin in preventing preeclampsia in appropriate patient groups across Texas. Future efforts will seek to provide continued CE access, including outreach to offer the program through Texas State Pharmacy Associations.
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