WEST VIRGINIA PHARMACISTS ASSOCIATION

112TH ANNUAL CONVENTION

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OCTOBER 19-20, 2019

CHARLESTON MARRIOTT TOWN CENTER

CHARLESTON, WV

CONVENTION ACCOMMODATIONS The 2019 Annual Convention held at Charleston Marriott Town Center in Charleston, WV. For reservations call 1-800-228-9290, or direct at 304-345-6500. The hotel is located in downtown Charleston, West Virginia, at the junction of Routes 64, 77, and 79. A block of rooms will be available at a conference rate of $112 per night for a standard room. Deadline to take advantage of these rates is Thursday, September 22, 2019.

Charleston is the capitol of West Virginia and features a wide range of activities and attractions from the Clay Center for the Arts and Sciences, Capitol Market, the Cultural Center, Capitol Street, Haddad Riverfront Park, and Kanawha State Forest.

CHARLESTON MARRIOTT

TOWN CENTER

WVPA 112TH ANNUAL

CONVENTION A two-day convention designed for pharmacists, pharmacy technicians, residents, and students. Participants will have an opportunity to attend activities on an array of contemporary pharmacy topics to include: preceptor development, pharmacy law updates, drug shortages, updates from drug enforcement agency related to drug diversion, self-care, immunization updates, WV requirement for drug diversion, and Opioid Reduction Act. Kala Shankle, JD, Director of Regulatory Affairs and Policy with National Community Pharmacists Association (NCPA), will deliver the featured presentation on the present trends and future of community pharmacy including reimbursement.

CONTINUING

EDUCATION CREDIT

The West Virginia University School of Pharmacy is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmacy education (CPE).

Pharmacists can receive up to 11.5 contact hours (1.15 CEUs) of CPE. There are 7.5 contact hours (0.75 CEUs) of CPE on Saturday, and 4 contact hours (0.4 CEUs) on Sunday. Pharmacy Technicians can receive up to 7.0 contact hours (0.7 CEUs) of CPE. There are 5 contact hours (0.5 CEUs) of CPE on Saturday, and 2 contact hours (0.2 CEUs) on Sunday. WVUSoP will report your participation in the activity to NABP CPE Monitor within 4-6 weeks for all participants who successfully complete each activity. Successful completion includes attending the entire activity, signing the attendance sheet and completing an online evaluation form for each activity attended. Transcripts of CPE can be printed from NABP CPE Monitor and from pharmacyce.wvu.edu/user/login.

8:00am – 5:30pm *APhA’s Pharmacy-Based Cardiovascular Disease Risk Management Certificate

Training Program (Application Based) Presented by West Virginia University School of Pharmacy

Office of Continuing Education. *This activity will have separate registration and cost. For more information, or to register, please visit https://pharmacy.hsc.wvu.edu/continuing-education/apha-certificate-training-programs/, or contact the WVU School of Pharmacy Office of Continuing Education at 304-293-5103.

7:00pm – 9:00pm WVPA Board of Directors Meeting and Dinner 7:00am Registration and Continental Breakfast with Exhibitors

7:30am – 8:30 am A Preceptor Workshop: Providing Feedback & Evaluating Students (Pharmacists CE) Craig Kimble, PharmD, MBA, MS, BCACP; Robert B. Stanton, MBA, PharmD, BCPS

Tiffany Oldaker, MBA, CPhT; and Amber Payne, BA, CPhT ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-087-L04-P (Application-Based)

8:30am – 9:00am Break with Exhibitors 9:00am Welcome – Richard Stevens

Executive Director, WVPA

Comments/Moderator – Ken Reed WVPA President, 2018 – 2020

9:15am – 10:45am What Happens at the Capital, Stays...Nope! The Pharmacy Law You Need to Know

Pharmacists (CE), Pharmacy Technicians (CE), and Students Krista D. Capehart, PharmD, MSPharm, BCACP, AE-C ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-088-L03-P/T (Knowledge-Based)

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

10:45am – 11:45am Understanding Drug Shortages

Pharmacists (CE), Pharmacy Technicians (CE), and Students Shelley Hoppe Schliesser, PharmD ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-089-L04-P/T (Knowledge-Based)

10:45am – 11:45am Student's Guide for Holding a DEA Registration Presentation Summary (Students – No CE) James Hischar This session will introduce pharmacy students to the regulatory requirements associated with the dispensing of controlled substances, examine the common methods of diversion, and explain DEA's authority in enforcing federal regulations.

11:45am – 1:00pm 111th Annual Convention Installation and Awards Luncheon

FRIDAY – OCTOBER 18, 2019

SATURDAY – OCTOBER 19, 2019

CONVENTION AGENDA

2:00pm – 3:00pm Preventing, Detecting, and Responding to Prescription Drug Diversion

Pharmacists (CE), Pharmacy Technicians (CE), and Students James Hischar ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-91-L04-P/T (Knowledge-Based) 3:00pm – 3:15pm Break

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

3:15pm – 5:15pm Immunization Update: What Pharmacists Need to Know (Pharmacists CE) Dani Dolin, PharmD, CDE, CPT ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-092-L06-P (Application-Based)

3:15pm – 4:45pm NASPA – NMA Student Pharmacist Self-Care Championship

Students, Pharmacists (CE) and Pharmacy Technicians (CE) Krista D. Capehart, PharmD, MSPharm, BCACP, AE-C; Jeffry Arthur, PharmD; Orin Autry, PharmD; Tyler Davis, PharmD; Christopher Hartman, PharmD; and Emma Schutt, PharmD ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-093-L04-P/T (Knowledge-Based)

5:00pm – 6:00pm Reception Honoring WVPA Past Presidents 6:00pm Evening Social Activity To Be Announced

8:00am Registration and Continental Breakfast 8:00am – 11:00am Prescription Drug Diversion: Best Practices for Preventing, Managing, and Monitoring Inappropriate Opioid

Utilization (Pharmacists (3 hours CE), Pharmacy Technicians (1 hour CE) and Students) Elizabeth J. Scharman, PharmD, DABAT, BCPS, FAACT

ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-094-L03-P (Application-Based) ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-095-L03-T (Knowledge-Based)

11:00am – 11:10am Break 11:10am – 12:10am Opioid Reduction Act: What You Need to Know

Pharmacists (CE), Pharmacy Technicians (CE), and Students

Brian A. Gallagher, RPh, JD *ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-070-L03-P/T (Knowledge-Based) *This activity was presented in White Sulphur Springs on August 23, 2019, in Wheeling on August 26, 2019, in Huntington on August 28, 2019, in Parkersburg/Vienna on September 4, 2019, in Morgantown on September 9, 2019, in Charleston on September 11, 2019 and in Martinsburg on September 23, 2019. If you attended, any of these activities additional credit will not be awarded.

1:00pm – 2:00pm FEATURED PRESENTATION

Present Trends and the Future of Community Pharmacy

Pharmacists (CE), Pharmacy Technicians (CE) and Students Kala Shankle, JD ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-090-L04-P/T (Knowledge-Based) Kala Shankle, JD, Director of Regulatory Affairs and Policy with National Community Pharmacists Association (NCPA), will deliver the featured presentation on the present trends and future of community pharmacy including reimbursement.

SUNDAY – OCTOBER 20, 2019

A Preceptor Workshop: Providing Feedback & Evaluating Students – ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-087-L04-P (Knowledge-Based)

Discuss how communication styles and expectations differ between generations.

Identify ways that differences in cultures and linguistics may impact learning experiences.

Manage difficult learning situations with students relative to documented expectations shared at orientation to the experiential course.

Choose more appropriate phrases for meaningful feedback to students to guide their improved performance.

What Happens at the Capital, Stays...Nope! The Pharmacy Law You Need to Know ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-088-L03-P (Knowledge-Based)

Describe new laws and rules passed by the West Virginia Legislature 2019 impacting pharmacy practice.

Discuss implications and expectations of USP <795>, <797>, and <800>.

Describe the status of HB 2525 (Tobacco Access Act) and HB 2583 (Family Planning Access Act). Understanding Drug Shortages – ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-089-L04-P (Knowledge-Based)

Explain why drugs are on national backorder.

Describe the impact drug shortages have on clinicians.

List ways to minimize drug shortage influence on healthcare.

Address current actions the government has taken to minimize the burden of drug shortages. Present Trends and the Future of Community Pharmacy – ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-090-L04-P (Knowledge-Based)

Discuss the background of direct and indirect remuneration (DIR), including contracted effective rates, and explore how these impact community pharmacies and the patients they serve.

Identify current federal legislative and regulatory advocacy efforts in action today.

Describe unique and innovative trends that are shaping community pharmacy. Preventing, Detecting, and Responding to Prescription Drug Diversion – ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-91-L04-P (Knowledge-Based)

Discuss the guidance and training programs that the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) has implemented for pharmacists and students related to controlled substances.

State issues that pharmacist should be completing and things which they should not do related to controlled substances.

Identify situations that would be "red flags" for the DEA to be suspicious of wrong doings by either the pharmacists or pharmacy related to controlled substances.

Give advice for pharmacists when their pharmacy is having a DEA audit.

Describe DEA's viewpoint on different treatment options for medication assisted treatment (MAT) for opioid use disorder.

Discuss resources available to pharmacies from DEA. Immunization Update: What Pharmacists Need to Know – ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-092-L06-P (Application-Based)

Discuss updates to the 2019 adult immunization schedule.

Identify common vaccination-related errors.

Discuss implications of new data regarding PCV and HPV vaccination. NASPA – NMA Student Pharmacist Self-Care Championship – ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-093-L04-P (Knowledge-Based)

Identify and explain aspects of the effective and safe practice of pharmacy self-care treatments.

Describe at least two over the counter and prescription medication interactions that pharmacists and pharmacy technicians should be aware of.

List three OTC medications and their use. Pharmacists should identify counseling points for each of three OTC medications.

PHARMACIST LEARNING OBJECTIVES

Prescription Drug Diversion: Best Practices for Preventing, Managing, and Monitoring Inappropriate Opioid Utilization ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-094-L03-P (Application-Based)

Discuss what comprises drug diversion, including West Virginia statistics on prescription drug abuse and resulting deaths.

State the epidemiology of chronic pain and misuse of opioids.

Describe the indicators for opioids in chronic pain treatment including general characteristics, toxicities and drug interactions.

Outline patient evaluation and risk assessment and tools to assess risk and monitor benefits.

Explain the initiation and ongoing management of chronic pain in patients treated with opioid-based therapies.

Discuss a case study of a patient with chronic pain.

Identify diversion and drug seeking behaviors and tactics.

State best practice methods for working with patients, prescribers and law enforcement concerning patients suspected of drug seeking behavior and diversion.

Give examples of compliance with controlled substances laws.

Identify registration with and use of the West Virginia Controlled Substances Monitoring Program established in West Virginia Code 60-A-91.

Opioid Reduction Act: What You Need to Know – ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-070-L03-P (Knowledge-Based)

State the days’ supply limitations for prescribing Schedule II opioids in WV.

Identify the documentation requirements when prescribing Schedule II opioids in WV.

Discuss a prescriber’s responsibilities to recommend alternatives other than Schedule II opioids to treat pain. What Happens at the Capital Stays...Nope! The Pharmacy Law You Need to Know ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-088-L03-T (Knowledge-Based)

Describe new laws and rules passed by the West Virginia Legislature 2019 impacting pharmacy practice.

Discuss implications and expectations of USP <795>, <797>, and <800>.

Describe the status of HB 2525 (Tobacco Access Act) and HB 2583 (Family Planning Access Act). Understanding Drug Shortages – ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-089-L04-T (Knowledge-Based)

Explain why drugs are on national backorder.

Describe the impact drug shortages have on clinicians.

List ways to minimize drug shortage influence on healthcare.

Address current actions the government has taken to minimize the burden of drug shortages. Present Trends and the Future of Community Pharmacy – ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-090-L04-T (Knowledge-Based)

Discuss the background of direct and indirect remuneration (DIR), including contracted effective rates, and explore how these impact community pharmacies and the patients they serve.

Identify current federal legislative and regulatory advocacy efforts in action today.

Describe unique and innovative trends that are shaping community pharmacy. Preventing, Detecting, and Responding to Prescription Drug Diversion – ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-91-L04-T (Knowledge-Based)

List guidance and training programs that the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) has implemented for pharmacists and students related to controlled substances.

Discuss issues that a pharmacy technician can remind pharmacists to complete and not do related to controlled substances.

Identify situations that would be "red flags" for the DEA to be suspicious of wrong doings by either the pharmacists or pharmacy related to controlled substances.

Identify issues related to a DEA audit.

Discuss resources available to pharmacies from DEA. NASPA – NMA Student Pharmacist Self-Care Championship – ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-093-L04-T (Knowledge-Based)

Identify and explain aspects of the effective and safe practice of pharmacy self-care treatments.

Describe at least two over the counter and prescription medication interactions that pharmacists and pharmacy technicians should be aware of.

List three OTC medications and their use.

TECHNICIAN LEARNING OBJECTIVES

Prescription Drug Diversion: Best Practices for Preventing, Managing, and Monitoring Inappropriate Opioid Utilization ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-095-L03-T (Knowledge-Based) (1 hour CE)

Identify diversion and drug seeking behaviors and tactics.

State best practice methods for working with patients, prescribers and law enforcement concerning patients suspected of drug seeking behavior and diversion.

Give examples of compliance with controlled substances laws.

Identify registration with and use of the West Virginia Controlled Substances Monitoring Program established in West Virginia Code 60-A-91.

Opioid Reduction Act: What You Need to Know – ACPE UAN 0072-9999-19-070-L03-T (Knowledge-Based)

State the days’ supply limitations for prescribing Schedule II opioids in WV.

Identify the documentation requirements when prescribing Schedule II opioids in WV.

Discuss a prescriber’s responsibilities to recommend alternatives other than Schedule II opioids to treat pain.

Jeffry Arthur, PharmD, West Virginia University School of Pharmacy Community-Based (PGY-1) Resident, Kroger Pharmacy, Marietta, Ohio Orin Autry, PharmD, West Virginia University School of Pharmacy Community-Based (PGY-1) Resident, Kroger Pharmacy, Charleston, WV Krista D. Capehart, PharmD, MSPharm, BCACP, AE-C, Clinical Associate Professor, Director of the Wigner Institute for Advanced Pharmacy Practice, Education and Research, Community Pharmacy-Based Residency Program Assistant Director, West Virginia University School of Pharmacy, Director of Professional and Regulatory Affairs, West Virginia Board of Pharmacy, Charleston, WV Tyler Davis, PharmD, West Virginia University School of Pharmacy Community-Based (PGY-1) Resident, Kroger Pharmacy, Morgantown, WV Dani Dolin, PharmD, CDE, CPT, Clinical Pharmacist, Diabetes Educator, Bridgeport Endocrinology, Morgantown, WV Craig Kimble, PharmD, MBA, MS, BCACP, Director of Experiential Learning/Manager of Clinical Support Services, Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice, Marshall University School of Pharmacy, Huntington, WV Brian A. Gallagher, RPh, JD, Chairman of Governors Advisory Council on Substance Use Disorder, Chief of Government Affairs and Health Care Policy, Assistant Professor, Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine and Marshall University School of Pharmacy, Marshall University, Huntington, WV Christopher Hartman, PharmD, West Virginia University School of Pharmacy Community-Based (PGY-1) Resident, Moundsville Pharmacy, Moundsville, WV James Hischar, Diversion Group Supervisor Employer, United States Drug Enforcement Administration, Charleston, WV Tiffany Oldaker, MBA, CPhT, IPPE Coordinator, Marshall University School of Pharmacy, Huntington, WV Amber Payne, BA, CPhT, APPE Coordinator, Marshall University School of Pharmacy, Huntington, WV Elizabeth J. Scharman, PharmD, DABAT, BCPS, FAACT, Deputy Strategic National Stockpile Coordinator, West Virginia Director, West Virginia Poison Center, Professor, Department of Clinical Pharmacy West Virginia University School of Pharmacy, Charleston, WV Kala Shankle, JD, Director, Policy & Regulatory Affairs, National Community Pharmacists Association (NCPA), Washington DC Shelley Hoppe Schliesser, PharmD, Drug Information Specialist, Charleston Area Medical Center Associate Faculty, University of Charleston School of Pharmacy, Charleston, WV Emma Schutt, PharmD, West Virginia University School of Pharmacy Community-Based (PGY-1) Resident, Waterfront Family Pharmacy, Morgantown, WV Robert B. Stanton, MBA, PharmD, BCPS, Assistant Dean of Experiential Learning, Marshall University School of Pharmacy, Huntington, WV

ACTIVITY FACULTY

Name: ______________________________________________________________________RPh PharmD Other ______________ Address: ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ Spouse: __________________________________________Guests:____________________________________________________ Tel: (_____)__________________ FAX: (_____)_____________________E-mail: _________________________________________

Registration Fees – Each fee increases $50 after October 1.

Register for the Convention October 19 – 20, or register for a single day October 19/20.

FULL CONFERENCE: October 19 – 20. Registration includes up to 11.5 contact hours (1.15 CEUs) of CE for pharmacists and up

to 7.0 contact hours (0.7 CEUs) of CPE for pharmacy technicians, participant handouts, refreshment breaks, continental breakfasts, lunches, and reception.

SINGLE DAY: October 19 registration includes up to 7.5 contact hours (0.75 CEUs) of CE for pharmacists and 5 contact hours (0.5

CEUs) of CPE for pharmacy technicians, participant handouts, continental breakfast, luncheon, breaks, and reception. October 20 includes continental breakfast, handouts, and 4.0 contact hours (0.4 CEUs) of CE for pharmacists and 2 contact hours (0.2 CEUs) for pharmacy technicians.

FEES (Please Circle Fees Paid) Oct 19 – 20 October 19 October 20

WVPA or WVSHP Member Pharmacist $160 $110 $90 Non-Member Pharmacist or Company Representative $340 $210 $190 Pharmacy Technician $90 $80 $40 Resident $90 $80 $40 Student $90 $80 $40 Spouse and/or each guest $60 $50 $30 Additional Fee per Person after October 1 $50 $50 $50

TOTAL $_______ $_______ $_______

ATTENDANCE

October 19 – Number Attending Continental Breakfast_____ Preceptor CE Session_____ Award Luncheon w/Exhibitors_____ Reception_____

October 20 – Number Attending

Continental Breakfast_____ CE Sessions _____

Amount Enclosed $__________

Make check payable (enclosed) to WVPA_____

Charge my Visa_____ MasterCard_____

Card #_____________________________________________________________ Exp. Date ____/_____Security Code________

Name on Card_______________________________________________________

Signature___________________________________________________________ Date______/_________/_________________

Are you a new member or “first timer”? Please check the appropriate box below:

□ New Member (joined in the past 12 months for the first time)

□ First Timer (first WVPA annual convention meeting attended)

REGISTRATION

WVPA 112th ANNUAL CONVENTION, October 19-20, 2019 – Charleston Marriott Town Center, Charleston, WV Mail to: WVPA, 2016 ½ Kanawha Blvd., East, Charleston, WV 25311

Tel: 304-344-5302, Fax: 304-344-5316, Email: wvrds@aol.com