Listings

This is an exciting time for the profession of pharmacy as pharmacists help improve access to hormonal contraception. This course will give pharmacists the tools to be successful in prescribing and monitoring self-administered hormonal contraception.

Developed by Oregon State University College of Pharmacy and offered in Partnership with University of Colorado Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, this training program that allows Colorado pharmacists to meet the requirements necessary to provide contraceptive care to women in our state. We are now the third state in the nation to allow pharmacists to prescribe contraceptives. The Colorado statute provides this per protocol.

This training provides pharmacists with the resources to safely prescribe smoking cessation therapies. It includes background information, review of medication therapies, and Colorado-specific protocol information.

Pharmacists looking to build their skills in preparedness and emergency response.

Developed by Oregon State University College of Pharmacy, Offered in Partnership with University of Hawaii at Hilo, Daniel K. Inouye College of Pharmacy

This is an exciting time for the profession of pharmacy because of the position and accessibility that many pharmacists can provide towards helping to improve access to hormonal contraception. Some states have now passed laws that allow women to obtain self-administered hormonal contraception directly from their pharmacist, and it’s possible that more states will follow.

Maryland Board of Pharmacy and Oregon State University College of Pharmacy have partnered to offer Comprehensive Contraceptive Education and Certification for the Prescribing Maryland Pharmacist.

This is an exciting time for the profession of pharmacy as pharmacists help improve access to hormonal contraception. This course will give pharmacists the tools to be successful in prescribing and monitoring self-administered hormonal contraception.

Offered in Partnership with AllCare Health. Designed for pharmacists prescribing Naloxone.

Women in the United States have had access to highly effective hormonal contraception in the form of an oral pill for decades. However, they have always needed to see their doctor or women’s health provider in order to get a prescription for it, causing what many believe to be an unnecessary hurdle. The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) have issued a formal statement that self-administered hormonal contraception should be made more accessible by removing this barrier. This is because the benefit of preventing unintended pregnancies by improving access to hormonal contraception outweighs the small risks associated with serious adverse events. Allowing pharmacists to provide hormonal contraception directly to women is one way to increase access now.

Change pharmacy culture and error responses to improve workflow processes and prevent medication errors.

A course for pharmacists interested in developing knowledge of pharmacy law.

Continuing education to assist community pharmacists in identifying patients for whom dispensing an opioid prescription presents a safety risk, communicating with patients at the point of care, and coordinating with prescribers to maximize patient safety in the use of opioid pain relievers.

This program is based on the billing components and processing construct built in the state of Oregon. It is crucial pharmacists providing patient assessments understand how and when to utilize standard medical billing codes.

Offered in Partnership with the University of Tennessee.

This is an exciting time for the profession of pharmacy because of the position and accessibility that many pharmacists can provide towards helping to improve access to hormonal contraception. Some states have now passed laws that allow women to obtain self-administered hormonal contraception directly from their pharmacist, and it’s possible that more states will follow.

Women in the United States have had access to highly effective hormonal contraception in the form of an oral pill for decades. However, they have always needed to see their doctor or women’s health provider in order to get a prescription for it, causing what many believe to be an unnecessary hurdle. The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) have issued a formal statement that self-administered hormonal contraception should be made more accessible by removing this barrier. This is because the benefit of preventing unintended pregnancies by improving access to hormonal contraception outweighs the small risks associated with serious adverse events. Allowing pharmacists to provide hormonal contraception directly to women is one way to increase access now.