Indicate any special accommodations or diet required toattend thisconference: Indicate any specialaccommodations ordietrequired Check one: CITY/STATE/ZIP+4 ADDRESS NAME (FIRST, MI, LAST) Complete bothsides, indicatedabove. detach, withpaymenttoaddress andreturn Registration Form Registration cancellationoftheactivity.be issuedifcircumstanceswarrant therighttocancelormake substitutionsinthisactivity.UKHealthCare CECentralreserves A fullrefundwill be granted afterthatdate. Registrationmay toanotherparticipant. betransferred A refundwillbeissuedifwrittennoticeofwithdrawal isreceived by September21, 2015. Norefundwill Refund &CancellationPolicy com/go/UKPHARMACYFALLCONF FallAnnual Pharmacy Conferencegroup ratetoreceive theconferencerate.https://resweb.passkey. madeafterthatdatewillbeonaspace/rateavailableReservations basis. BesuretorequesttheUK per nightsingle/doubleoccupancyplustax. deadlineisby Reservation Friday, September18, 2015. 40511 (877)901-6632. atthediscountedrateof$154 A blockofsleepingroomshasbeenreserved &Spa,1800Newtown Resort Pike,All sessionswillbeheldattheGriffinGateMarriott Lexington, KY Meeting Facilities & Accommodations The University ofKentuckyprovides reasonableaccommodationorspecialdietwithadequatenotice. Special Services For completedetailsaboutalumnievents, visithttp://www. for moreinformation. Pre-registrationrequiredby September18. to kick-offatCommonwealth Stadium. Pleasevisithttp://www.ukalumni.net/pharmfall2015 events attendees may purchase tickets for$30each. An all-college tailgate willbeheldtwo hoursprior The Kentucky KentuckyonOctober3. willhostEastern Wildcats Gametimeis TBA. Fall Conference Events and TailgateFootball& Alumni Tickets ensure thatadequatearrangements aremade. orcallourstaffat(859)257-5320byindicate needontheregistrationform September21, 2015, to www.cecentral.com/live/9880

---- REQUIRED ---- paymentonly card *credit NABP# DAYTIME PHONE PRIMARY E-MAIL RPh [PAYMENT INFORMATION ONREVERSE] PharmD Lexington, KY40506-9983 UKHealthCare CPHT Attn: CandyBack 138 LeaderAve DATE OFBIRTH(MONTH/DAY) Other CECentral pharmacy.mc.uky.edu/alumni/events. (859) 257-5320 Please

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College of Pharmacy Accreditation The University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmacy education. This knowledge-based activity has been assigned UAN #’s 0022-0000-15-098-L04-P, 0022-0000-15-099-L04-P, 0022-0000-15-100-L01-P, 0022-0000-15-101-L04-P, 0022-0000-15-102-L01-P, 0022-0000-15-103-L04-P, 0022-0000-15-104-L04-P, 0022-0000-15-105-L04-P, 0022-0000-15-106-L04-P, 0022-0000-15-107-L01-P, 0022-0000-15-108-L01-P, 0022-0000-15-109-L01-P, 0022-0000-15-110-L04-P, 0022-0000-15-111-L01-P and will award up to 15.0 contact hours (1.50 CEUs) of continuing pharmacy education credit in states that recognize ACPE providers. Statements of participation will indicate hours and CEUs based on participation and will be issued online at the conclusion of the activity. Successful completion includes signing in at registration, attending the entire session for which credit is claimed, completing the activity evaluation and requesting credit online at conclusion of the activity. Credit will be uploaded to CPE Monitor, and participants may print a statement of credit or transcript from their NABP e-profile. The College complies with the Accreditation Standards for Continuing Pharmacy Education. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY UNIVERSITY KPERF The Kentucky Pharmacy Education & Research Foundation is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmacy education. This application-based activity has been assigned UANs 0143-0000-15-045-L03-P&T and will award 1.5 contact hours (0.15 CEUs) of continuing pharmacy education credit in states that recognize ACPE providers. Griffin Gate Marriott Resort &Spa Resort Griffin GateMarriott 1800 NEWTOWN PIKE|LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Discussing theRole of thePharmacist For all pharmacists and other healthcare providers providers andother healthcare For allpharmacists in PublicHealth October 2–4, 2015 interested inpublichealth topics interested All planners, speakers, authors, and reviewers involved with content development for continuing education activities provided by the University of Kentucky are expected to disclose any real or perceived conflict of interest related to the content 2015 Advances in Pharmacy Practice – Annual Fall Conference of the activity. Detailed disclosures will be included in participant materials or given prior to the start of the activity. Friday, October 2 - 6.0 contact hours/0.6 CEUs Sunday, October 4 - 4.0 contact hours/0.4 CEUs 7:15 AM Registration and Breakfast 12:15 PM Lunch (provided) 7:30 AM Registration and Breakfast 7:50 AM Welcome and Introductions 1:15 PM Antimicrobial Resistance: Impact of Stewardship Programs 7:50 AM Welcome and Introductions 8:00 AM on Public Health UAN #0022-0000-15-102-L01-P 8:00 AM The Pharmacist as Immunizer: Impact of pharmacists on CDC and Pharmacy: Partners in Protecting the Donna R Burgess, RPh | Clinical Pharmacy Program Coordinator, Nation’s Health UAN #0022-0000-15-098-L04-P Infectious Diseases | UK HealthCare (Lexington, KY) Vaccine Preventable Diseases UAN #0022-0000-15-108-L01-P Lori E. Hall. PharmD | Commander, USPHS | Project Officer, State Consultation Team, Division of Diabetes Angela Tracy, RPh, LDE, CGP | Patient Care District Specialist, Area A | Translation, Program Evaluation Branch | Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (Atlanta, GA) • Discuss why antimicrobial resistance is a critical threat to the public health of the US Louisville Division | Kroger (Louisville, KY) • Discuss the mission of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) • List aspects of the White House’s National Strategy to combat antimicrobial resistance • Review the profession’s involvement in immunizations from 1994 to the present and the overlap between CDC health priorities and pharmacy practice • Define antimicrobial stewardship and why we need it nationally • Examine the impact pharmacists have had on immunization rates, both locally and nationally • Describe examples of CDC’s investments in programs that utilize pharmacists, including those 2:15 PM Disease Prevention and Health Promotion: Role of Pharmacist in • Develop a plan to increase immunization rates in one’s practice related to HIV/AIDS treatment and prevention, antimicrobial stewardship, chronic disease Conducting Annual Wellness Visits UAN #0022-0000-15-103-L04-P prevention and control, smoking cessation, and safe medication use in pregnancy 9:00 AM TB Surveillance and Prevention in the Pharmacy UAN #0022-0000-15-109-L01-P Aimee Adams, PharmD | Adjunct Assistant Professor, Pharmacy Practice and Science Department | Cathy Hanna PharmD | Vice President of Professional Affairs | • Explain how to access and utilize CDC resources that enable Ambulatory Care Specialist, Dept. of Internal Medicine, UK Hospital | Director, Pharmacy Primary Care American Pharmacy Services Corporation (Frankfort, KY) Practice Residency Program CMC | University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy (Lexington, KY) pharmacists to contribute to major public health priorities • Review current guidelines for prevention and control of tuberculosis • Summarize the required components of Medicare Annual Wellness Visits 9:00 AM Expanding Access to Care: Utilizing Collaborative Care Agreements • Identify opportunities for pharmacists to partner with public health • Describe the role of the pharmacist in conducting Annual Wellness Visits to Advance Pharmacy Practice UAN #0022-0000-15-099-L04-P via participation in TB prevention and control programs Holly S. Divine, PharmD, BCACP, CGP, CDE, FAPhA | Associate Professor, IPPE Coordinator, • Discuss financial feasibility of pharmacist-led Medicare Annual Wellness Visits • Describe procedures for planting and reading TB skin tests Community Residency Director | University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy (Lexington, KY) 3:15 PM Stretch Break 10:00 AM Stretch Break • Explain the benefits of collaborative practice for improved access to care • Identify pharmacists’ roles and opportunities for collaborative practice This session is accredited by KPERF and eligible for 1.5 contact hours/0.15 CEUs 10:15 AM The Pharmacist’s Role in Public Health: Making the Case 3:30 PM Preventing Opioid Overdose in Kentucky: Implementation of SB 192 by • Describe how a collaborative care agreement for a practicing Kentucky pharmacist is created for Provider Status UAN #0022-0000-15-110-L04-P Pharmacists Advancing Pharmacy Practice Coalition UAN #0143-0000-15-045-L03-P&T Melody Ryan, PharmD, MPH, CGP, BCPS | Professor and Vice Chair, Pharmacy Practice and 10:00 AM Stretch Break Trish Freeman, RPh, PhD | Associate Professor and Director, Center for the Advancement Science Department | Unviersity of Kentucky College of Pharmacy (Lexington, KY) of Pharmacy Practice | University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy (Lexington, KY) • Identify opportunities for pharmacists in public health 10:15 AM New Perspectives on Lifestyle Modification: Alcohol, Steve Hart, RPh | Incoming Executive Director, Kentucky Board of Pharmacy (Lexington, KY) • Describe how provider status will improve pharmacists’ ability to improve public health Smoking and Sleep UAN #0022-0000-15-100-L01-P • Explain the epidemiology of opioid addiction and overdose Peggy Piascik PhD | Professor of Pharmacy Practice and Science | 11:15 AM Advance Public Health Through Medication Therapy • Identify risk factors for opioid abuse and overdose University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy (Lexington KY) Management UAN #0022-0000-15-111-L01-P • Describe alcohol use disorders (DSM-5) and the pharmacist’s role in responsible alcohol use • Explain how to recognize and respond to opioid overdoses in the community Stacy Taylor, PharmD, MHA, BCPS | Clinical Assistant Professor | • Discuss novel tobacco products (snus, dissolvables, e-cigarettes), • List the indications and contraindications for use of naloxone as rescue therapy University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy (Lexington, KY) their risks and smoking cessation strategies • Demonstrate the administration of naloxone in the setting of opioid overdose in the community • Discuss the impact Medication Therapy Management (MTM) can have on public health • Review principles of good sleep hygiene and guidelines for adequate sleep • Describe adverse effects associated with naloxone rescue therapy • List opportunities for providing MTM services throughout the continuum of care • Explain provisions of SB 192 and the associated board of pharmacy regulations • Describe the core elements of the MTM service model 11:15 AM Integrating Pharmacists in the Patient-Centered that authorize pharmacists to initiate dispensing of naloxone 12:15 PM Evaluation and Adjournment Medical Home UAN #0022-0000-15-101-L04-P • Identify persons that meet criteria for provision of naloxone via protocol Melanie Mabins, PharmD, BCACP | Clinical Assistant Professor | • Educate persons receiving naloxone via protocol regarding the use of naloxone for rescue therapy University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy (Lexington, KY) • Identify the required elements of a protocol that can be used to initiate the dispensing of naloxone • Describe the Joint Principles and List NCQA’s six standards of The Patient-Centered Medical Home Session Choices By 9/18/15 After 9/18/15 Amount • Define the required documentation when initiating dispensing of naloxone • Identify the pharmacist’s role in the Patient-Centered Medical Home • List practical strategies for integrating the community and ambulatory 5:00 PM Evaluation and Adjournment Entire Conference $350 $375 ______pharmacist into the Patient-Centered Medical Home Friday only $225 $250 ______Saturday only $175 $200 ______Saturday, October 3 - 4.0 contact hours/0.4 CEUs Sunday only $175 $200 ______7:30 AM Registration and Breakfast 10:00 AM Stretch Break Friday/Saturday $325 $350 ______7:50 AM Welcome and Introductions 10:15 AM Pharmacists and Public Health Emergencies: Opportunities Saturday/Sunday $275 $300 ______and Expectations UAN #0022-0000-15-106-L04-P 8:00 AM Strengthening Collaborations in Public Health: Opportunities for Leah Tolliver PharmD | Director of Pharmacy Emergency Preparedness| Student $150 $175 ______Partnering with Local Health Departments UAN #0022-0000-15-104-L04-P Kentucky Pharmacists Association (Frankfort, KY) Kate Probst, PharmD, BCACP | Clinical Program Coordinator, Walgreens Co. | Residency Program • Describe the expectations the Kentucky Department for Public Health has Guest Lunch (Friday) ...... Coordinator, Sullivan COP | Vice-Chair, Louisville Metro Board of Health (Louisville KY) for pharmacists in the arena of public health emergencies # of guests: _____ x $30 each = ______• Identify the opportunities that exist for pharmacist collaboration within • Identify 3 roles that pharmacists can play during an emergency public health domains and your local health department • Describe an opportunity that pharmacists in Kentucky have • Explain the role of a pharmacist in public health planning and promotion participated in during an emergency or exercise Payment Information TOTAL: ______• Adopt the notion that pharmacists can benefit from involvement in public health initiatives 11:15 AM Role of Pharmacists in Preventing Opioid Overdose: Perceptions I am enclosing a check made payable to the University of Kentucky 9:00 AM Applied Epidemiology: Interpreting Evidence to Improve of Kentucky Pharmacists UAN #0022-0000-15-107-L01-P Please charge my Visa/Mastercard/Discover/AMEX: Public Health? UAN #0022-0000-15-105-L04-P Amie J Goodin, PhD | Research Scientist | University of Kentucky Daniela C. Moga, MD, PhD | Assistant Professor, Department of Pharmacy Practice and Science, College of Independent Research Design Consultant (Lexington, KY) Pharmacy | Department of Epidemiology, College of Public Health | University of Kentucky (Lexington, KY) • Examine results from a survey of Kentucky pharmacists regarding their experiences and Account #: • Identify epidemiologic concepts relevant to pharmacists and their role in improving public health attitudes relative to opioid overdose prevention and access to naloxone as rescue therapy Expiration Date: Cardholder Name:______• Discuss the role of randomized controlled trials as well as the role of • Clarify Kentucky law and regulations regarding naloxone distribution from the pharmacy and compare this with pharmacist knowledge and awareness of these laws and regulations observational research in providing evidence to improve public health CCV (3 or 4 digits): Signature:______• Describe the importance of a patient-centered approach in public health interventions 12:15 PM Evaluation and Adjournment