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Transitions Magazine

Transitions is published bi-monthly for members of the APhA New Practitioner Network. The online newsletter contains information focused on life inside and outside pharmacy practice, providing guidance on various areas of professional, personal, and practice development. Each issue includes in-depth articles on such topics as personal financial management, innovative practice sites, career profiles, career development tools, residency and postgraduate programs, and more.

Ambitious leaders lead charge for most improved chapter Ambitious leaders lead charge for most improved chapter

Ambitious leaders lead charge for most improved chapter

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BUSOPPS welcomed its inaugural PharmD class in August 2017, and since then has significantly advanced its APhA–ASP Chapter through patient care outreach, policy and advocacy efforts, social media presence, professional development, and collaboration with internal student pharmacist organizations and external organizations throughout the Binghamton area.

Collaborative engagement from Idaho to Alaska Collaborative engagement from Idaho to Alaska

Collaborative engagement from Idaho to Alaska

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The three campuses of Idaho State University (ISU) are interconnected through an asynchronous platform, facilitating collaboration with Idaho and Alaska.

NPCC as an opportunity for growth NPCC as an opportunity for growth

NPCC as an opportunity for growth

Patient counseling is arguably the most important skill pharmacists need to possess. I currently intern in the outpatient setting, where...
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Professionalism a priority at MCPHS Professionalism a priority at MCPHS

Professionalism a priority at MCPHS

The Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (MCPHS)–Boston APhA–ASP Chapter executed and achieved multiple...
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APhA-ASP Member Spotlight: Megan Russell APhA-ASP Member Spotlight: Megan Russell

APhA-ASP Member Spotlight: Megan Russell

Meet Megan Russell, a third-year PharmD candidate at the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy.

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Polypharmacy, certain medication classes seem to worsen COVID-19 outcomes

Pharmacists are well aware that polypharmacy is a major issue among patients, especially older adults. Recent studies have estimated that approximately 36% of older adults take at least 5 prescription medications, and 67% take 5 or more medications or supplements, including OTCs.

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