Our unique program will guide you on how to collaborate with physicians and be embedded in their care team from start to finish. We start with the basic knowledge of different care models of patient care and further guide you to a successful implementation of collaboration.

Yes! We train any pharmacist who is ready to join this collaboration model with physicians. We help pharmacist leverage their clinical skills to aid the best clinical outcomes for patient care.

Our program is 100% virtual since we coach pharmacists nationwide. The complete and comprehensive coaching package is at a very affordable price. We anticipate that all modules and a one-time (1 hour) detailed one-on-one coaching session is ample time to be well versed with our program and ready to hit the ground running.

No. Our modules provide you with all the billing codes that you will be needing for your collaboration practice and the patient care services that you will be providing. We can support in making informed choices with different EHR PARTNERS that support our mission.

Depending on the state that you are licensed in, very few states mandate a Collaborative Practice Agreement (CPA). Also, the CPA allows the prescriber to delegate certain patient care functions to the pharmacist, in addition to the pharmacist’s typical scope of practice. Under a CPA, prescribers can delegate patient care functions such as initiating, modifying or discontinuing drug therapy and ordering and interpreting laboratory tests. When pharmacists can perform these functions under the conditions of the CPA instead of obtaining prescriber authorization in every instance, care delivery becomes more efficient by reducing repetitive communications between the pharmacist–prescriber team.

Source: https://www.pharmacytoday.org/article/S1042-0991(18)30260-3/fulltext

CPA is part of our modules. You will find that under the “Pharmacist Toolkit” in Module One. Please watch our video to learn more about what our modules offer.

We want to ensure you have the utmost confidence in our one-of-a-kind tailored program. So, if you have any additional questions, you can always book a free consultation session with one of our coaches. Please visit our “Sessions” page, to book your free consultation today!

The modules will cover the rationale and process for using pharmacogenomics to improve medication use, with the successful implementation of pharmacogenomics in your practice interpreting pharmacogenomics results and recommendations regarding pharmacotherapy.

Pharmacist’s responsibilities are to educate patients about pharmacogenomic principles and advocate for the rational and routine use of pharmacogenomic testing with appropriate indications. This course will help you set the foundation for your pharmacogenetic consultation practice.

Yes, it is an excellent opportunity to recognize the appropriate patient pool and advise clinicians on matters related to the implementation of pharmacogenomics in patient care.

A pharmacogenetics test is a one-time test performed after obtaining a simple buccal swab from a patient. It can reveal variability in the expression of the cytochrome P450 enzymes involved in metabolizing 90% of medications prescribed in the U.S. what impact pharmacogenetic testing can-do in-patient care?

Pharmacogenetic testing takes away the heuristic method of trial and error and helps personalize medicine debugging the myth of one size fits all aspects carried in clinical trials to find the best fit for the patient.

Chronic or acute pain, blood pressure, anxiety, depression, Alzheimer’s, cancer, HIV, cholesterol, arthritis, acid reflux, heart attack, diabetes.
What settings can utilize pharmacogenomic testing?
Anticoagulant clinics, psychiatry, assisted living and long-term care, hospital systems, Independent clinics.

It is done via a painless buccal swab, and the patient may have guidelines to self-administer the test. It varies with different labs, but the requisition has to be provided by the physician in some states.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) currently has pharmacogenomic information listed in more than 250 medications package labeling.

https://www.fda.gov/drugs/science-and-research-drugs/table-pharmacogenomic-biomarkers-drug-labeling