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Fellow Of The American Pharmacists Association

The APhA Fellow Award was established to honor APhA members for exemplary professional achievements in professional practice and outstanding service to the profession up to that period of time through activities in APhA and other organizations. Recipients of the APhA Fellow Award may continue to utilize the designation, FAPhA, as long as their professional license, if a licensed pharmacist, is in good standing, and they maintain their APhA membership.

The designations “APhA Academy of Pharmacy Practice and Management (APhA-APPM) Fellow” and “APhA Academy of Pharmaceutical Research and Science (APhA-APRS) Fellow” to honor respective Academy members for exemplary service and achievements in their professional area were established in 1987. In 1995, the APhA Board of Trustees acted to designate all Fellows, regardless of their Academy affiliation, as “APhA Fellows” (no Academy specific designation). However, the selection of Fellows is still made by the respective Academies. In 2018, the Board also set a maximum number of Fellows that each Academy may select (ten for APhA-APPM and five for APhA-APRS).

APhA Fellows Selected by APhA-APPM

Mary S. Klein, Pharm.D., BCACP, CHSE

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Dr. Mary Klein is an Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice and Director of Clinical Correlations, Practice Labs, and Simulation at the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Jerry H. Hodge School of Pharmacy, on the Abilene campus. She received her Pharm.D. from TTUHSC in 2007 and completed a community-based ambulatory care residency through Scott and White Hospital and Clinics and the University of Texas at Austin in 2008. Dr. Klein joined the faculty at TTUHSC in 2008. She teaches in the Immunization Certification Lab, Patient Assessment Lab, and the Pharmacy Leadership, Ethics, and Law course. Dr. Klein also practices in primary care on an interprofessional team at Abilene Community Health Center, a federally qualified health center. She served as President of the Texas Pharmacy Association in 2017-2018, on the TPA Board of Directors in various roles for twelve years, and as their Speaker of the House of Delegates in 2010. Dr. Klein has been a member of APhA since 2003, has served as a delegate in the House since 2009, and has served on every standing committee of the APhA House. She is currently serving as the Speaker-Elect of the APhA House. Outside of pharmacy, Dr. Klein enjoys craft projects, running, all things Disney, and spending time working on her family’s ranch.

Gregory Fox, BS

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Gregory A. Fox, BSPharm is the former Health & Wellness Merchandiser for The Kroger Co.’s Central Marketing Area, encompassing Indiana, Illinois, and parts of Missouri, Michigan, and Ohio. Fox’s experience includes community, managed care, long term care, and consultant pharmacy. He served on numerous health insurance plan boards to promote pharmacist’s services. He received his pharmacy degree from the University of Cincinnati and is a graduate of the University of Mississippi APhA Community Pharmacy Business Management Program. He is a Past President of the Ohio Pharmacists Association. He initiated and testified for pharmacist services laws in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois & nationally on the Hill. Fox is currently a member of the APhA Board of Trustees and Executive Committee, serving as its Treasurer. Fox served on the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy Technology Committee, the Indiana and Illinois Retail Pharmacy Committees, plus the Medication Safety Partnership of Indiana. Fox was responsible for the development of the Kroger/Purdue Community Pharmacy Residency Partnership. He also participated as an Adjunct Professor of Pharmacy Practice for several Colleges of Pharmacy and currently sits on three College of Pharmacy Dean’s Councils. Fox has been recognized with the BCPA Pharmacist of the Year, Ohio’s Young Pharmacist of the Year, Kroger Chairman’s & President’s Awards, the University of Cincinnati College of Pharmacy Robert J. DeSalvo Distinguished Alumni Award, Purdue University College of Pharmacy “Friend of Pharmacy Award.”

Jessica L. Hinson, PharmD, BCACP, NCNTT

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Jessica Hinson, PharmD, BCACP, NCNTT is an Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice at the Ohio Northern University Raabe College of Pharmacy in Ada, Ohio. She serves as Director of the ONU Wheeler Pharmacy Services Center which provides student-directed, national telehealth services. She also works with the ONU HealthWise Mobile Clinic that cares for the medically underserved population of Hardin County, Ohio. She earned her PharmD from the University of Cincinnati; and completed a PGY-1 Community Practice Residency with the West Virginia University School of Pharmacy and the independent practice site, Waterfront Family Pharmacy. Her professional background includes community practice, ambulatory care practice, and provision of telehealth services. Personal interests include empowerment of women and girls, engagement of grade school students in STEM education, and domestic animal welfare.

Erin E. Pauling, PharmD, BCACP

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Erin Pauling is a Clinical Associate Professor and the Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs at the Binghamton University (BU) School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences (SOPPS). She is a Board-Certified Ambulatory Care Pharmacist (BCACP) and a New York State (NYS) Certified Collaborative Drug Therapy Management pharmacist.

Dr. Pauling practices as an ambulatory care pharmacist, providing anticoagulation management in cardiology and primary care settings with the largest healthcare provider in the Southern Tier of New York, United Health Services (UHS). Dr. Pauling has been recognized for her excellence and dedication to teaching. She has the received the BU Services for Students with Disabilities Faculty Recognition (2023), the BU Provost’s Award for Excellence in Interprofessional Education (2023), and the NYS American College of Clinical Pharmacy Educator of the Year (2024).

Originally from Berwick, Pennsylvania, Dr. Pauling received her PharmD from the Bernard J Dunn School of Pharmacy at Shenandoah University. She completed a PGY1 Community Pharmacy Residency at Appalachian College of Pharmacy and a PGY2 Ambulatory Care Residency at Wingate University School of Pharmacy. Dr. Pauling has served APhA in many capacities: member of the House of Delegates; reviewer for the APhA BCACP Review Course, APhA Contributed Papers Program, and JAPhA; Diabetes Management SIG Coordinator; member of the APPM Education Standing Committee; and co-faculty advisor of the BU SOPPS APhA-ASP. She lives in Cortland, New York with her husband and daughter, Eliza.

Katherine S. O'Neal, PharmD, MBA, BCACP, CDCES, BC-ADM, AE-C, CLS, FADCES

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Katherine O’Neal is a Professor in the Department of Pharmacy: Clinical and Administrative Sciences at the University of Oklahoma College of Pharmacy and Adjunct Professor with the College of Medicine Department of Internal Medicine. She has been with OU College of Pharmacy for 14 years and teaches clinical, management, and advocacy courses within the curriculum. Dr. O’Neal is also Director of the PGY2 Ambulatory Care Residency Program and Director of the Ambulatory Care Track Degree Option. Her clinical practice is with Internal Medicine primary care focusing on chronic disease state management. Dr. O’Neal is also a member of the Harold Hamm Diabetes Center. She is certified diabetes care and education specialists and board certified in advanced diabetes management as well as a fellow of the Association of Diabetes Care and Education Specialists. She is currently serving as the second pharmacist to hold the position of President-Elect for the Association of Diabetes Care and Education Specialists. Her research interests include patient empowerment and health literacy. Dr. O’Neal has served numerous roles throughout the APhA organization. She currently serves as chapter advisor for ASP and Oklahoma Delegate to the House of Delegates and has served for 8 years.

She has served on various committees for APPM and the House. Dr. O’Neal is also active with the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy where she has served on multiple standing committees as officer or committee member. She received her Doctor of Pharmacy from The University of Oklahoma College of Pharmacy and completed a PGY1 in Community Practice with USA Drug and The University of Oklahoma College of Pharmacy and a PGY2 in Ambulatory Care with The University of Oklahoma College of Pharmacy. Dr. O’Neal received her Masters in Business Administration from the University of Tulsa, Tulsa, OK.

Nanci L. Murphy, PharmD/FWSPA

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Dr. Nanci Murphy has enjoyed over 40 years in the pharmacy profession with involvement in academia, community pharmacy, ambulatory care and health-systems practice, and community outreach. She graduated from Washington State University (BPharm) and the University of Washington (PharmD). Nanci’s past roles include, Collaborative Practice Specialist and Co-Director of the University of Washington’s Center for Health Sciences Interprofessional Education, Research and Practice, and Associate Dean, and Director of Student Leadership Programs at the University of Washington School of Pharmacy. Her interests include interprofessional education and collaborative practice, leadership development, and practice transformation.

Active in professional organizations, Nanci served as Chair of the Leadership Development, Curriculum, and Student Services SIGs, Co-Chair of the Innovative Practice Models Leadership Development Task Force and the COD-COF Healthy Student Task Force. Other work includes the APhA-AACP Task Force on Student Professionalism, the COD Professional Identity Formation Task Force, and Promoting the Advancement of Pharmacy Task Force. She also served on the APhA- APPM Education Standing Committee, the Public Health SIG’s Community Engagement and Policy Committees, the Therapeutics Advisory Board, and APhA-ASP chapter advisor. Nanci was a member of the National Rho Chi Executive Council, the WSPA Board of Directors, and the Board of Pharmacy’s Committee on Practitioner Competency. She mentored AAAS Emerging Leaders in Science and Society and APTR Paul Ambrose Scholar students and advised multiple student organizations.

Awards include the Bowl of Hygeia Award, Gloria Niemeyer Francke Leadership Mentor Award, the National Center for Interprofessional Practice and Education Nexus Award team recognition, WSPA Mentor Award, APhA-ASP Outstanding Chapter Advisor of the Year, and the UW Distinguished Alumni Award in Pharmacy Practice. She is grateful to her former students and IPECP colleagues who inspired her and to her patients and community partners whose insightful and compelling stories informed and strengthened her resolve as a pharmacist.

Elizabeth G. Johnson, PharmD

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Elizabeth Johnson, PharmD, a third generation Californian, is an alumna of the University of the Pacific Thomas J. Long School of Pharmacy in Stockton, CA. Upon receiving her Doctor of Pharmacy degree, she completed a residency at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston and then returned to California where she managed the outpatient pharmacy at UC Irvine Medical Center. She ultimately returned to her hometown of Sacramento to begin a career in association management at the California Pharmacists Association (CPhA) where she served in several senior staff positions, started the California Center for Pharmaceutical Care and was Executive Director of the CPhA Educational Foundation. After ten years, Johnson made a career change to the pharmaceutical industry where she spent nearly 16 years at Lilly holding several positions in the medical division, beginning as a medical science liaison and moving into positions managing teams. At the end of 2017, Dr. Johnson left Lilly and started Elizabeth Johnson Consulting. Johnson has a strong passion for her profession and has been a member of the House of Delegates and multiple committees with the American Pharmacists Association (APhA) and CPhA and has chaired several committees for both organizations. She is the 2024-25 president of the APhA Foundation. One of her other passions is her alma mater, where she has served as president of both the pharmacy and university alumni associations and was recognized as Pharmacy Alumna of the Year in 2003. She currently serves on its Board of Regents. Elizabeth also enjoys traveling, cooking, and exploring new wines.

Clark D. Kebodeaux, Pharm.D., BCACP

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Clark Kebodeaux, PharmD, BCACP, is an associate professor of pharmacy practice and science at the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy (UKCOP). He earned his PharmD from the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy and completed a PGY1 community-based pharmacy residency at UKCOP. He also serves as Adjunct Senior Lecturer at Monash University Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences in Australia.

At UKCOP, Dr. Kebodeaux is the Director of the Professional Program Laboratories, including the Patient-Centered Care Experience (PaCE) courses, and Residency Program Director for the PGY1 Community-Based Pharmacy Residency Program. He practices at the Bluegrass Community Health Center, a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) and accredited Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH).

Dr. Kebodeaux serves as a faculty trainer for the American Pharmacists Association (APhA) Pharmacy-Based Immunization Delivery and Travel Health Services Certificate programs. He is the current APhA-Academy of Student Pharmacists (ASP) Advisor at UKCOP, a member of the Specialty Council on Ambulatory Care Pharmacy for the Board of Pharmacy Specialties (BPS), and an active leader in multiple professional pharmacy organizations.

Previously, Dr. Kebodeaux held academic appointments at St. Louis College of Pharmacy and Saint Louis University. His recognition includes the Michael J. Lach Award for Innovative Teaching at UKCOP, the Faculty Excellence Award at STLCOP, and the UK Alumni Association’s Great Teacher Award. Internationally, he has contributed to MyDispense simulation development, working to advance pharmacy education globally.

Traci M. Poole, Pharm.D., BCACP, BCGP

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Dr. Traci M. Poole is a distinguished pharmacist, educator, and leader in community pharmacy practice. She is the Director of Community Practice Advancement and an Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice at Belmont University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences (BUCPHS). A 2009 graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University School of Pharmacy, she holds certifications as a Board-Certified Ambulatory Care Pharmacist (BCACP) and Board-Certified Geriatric Pharmacist (BCGP). Dr. Poole has built her career around advancing pharmacy education and enhancing community-based healthcare.

Dr. Poole has held critical roles in clinical services, academia, and leadership. As Chief Operations Officer at Riverside Village Clinic and Director of Clinical Services at Riverside Village Pharmacy, she has implemented innovative patient care models that emphasize community health. A sought-after speaker, Dr. Poole frequently presents on topics such as collaborative practice agreements and the evolving role of pharmacists. As an educator, Dr. Poole has mentored pharmacy students and residents, serving as a Community Pharmacy Residency Program Director and faculty advisor for student organizations. She has contributed significantly to curriculum development and clinical training, while actively engaging in professional organizations like the American Pharmacists Association (APhA) and Tennessee Pharmacists Association (TPA).

Her scholarly contributions include peer-reviewed publications and book chapters, national presentations, and grant- funded projects, highlighting her expertise in pharmacy practice transformation, medication therapy management, and public health. Dr. Poole’s achievements include the 2024 Rooke Lecture Keynote Speaker honor from the Virginia Pharmacists Association and Belmont University’s Student Organization Advisor of the Year award. Committed to advancing the pharmacy profession, Dr. Poole continues to influence pharmacy education and community healthcare through her innovative leadership, advocacy, and dedication to transforming the field.

Courtney Doyle-Campbell, PharmD, MBA, BCACP, AHSCP-CHC

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Dr. Courtney Doyle-Campbell, PharmD, MBA, BCACP, AHSCP-CHC, is a Clinical Professor of Ambulatory Care and Director of the Pharmacy Distance Learning Pathways at Western New England University (WNE), College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. A board-certified ambulatory care pharmacist and certified hypertension clinician, she manages an ambulatory care specialty clinic at Trinity Health of New England Medical Group in Springfield, MA, under a collaborative practice agreement with Trinity providers.

Dr. Doyle-Campbell is an advocate for professional development and health equity. She serves as Treasurer of the Massachusetts Pharmacists Association (MPhA) and actively contributes to the American Pharmacists Association (APhA), including service on the Academy of Pharmacy Practice and Management (APhA-APPM) Policy Standing Committee, as a delegate to the House, and as past coordinator for the Medical Home/ACO Special Interest Group. At WNE, she advises the APhA-ASP chapter and coordinates the immunization certificate training programs. Additionally, Courtney is a Trainer for the APhA MTM and the pharmacist and technician immunization certificate training programs. Courtney’s professional interests include primary care, professional and social advocacy, motivational interviewing, and addressing social determinants of health. She is dedicated to educating future pharmacists, improving patient-care, and advancing the role of pharmacists in collaborative care models.

APhA Fellows Selected by APhA-APRS

Brandi Hamilton, PharmD, MS, BCPS

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Brandi Hamilton, PharmD, MS, BCPS is the Director of Pharmacy at California Rehabilitation Institute, an acute physical medicine and rehabilitation hospital in Los Angeles, CA.

Brandi began her pharmacy career over 20 years ago as a pharmacy technician. She received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences College of Pharmacy and her Master of Science in Pharmacy Leadership and Administration from the University of Houston College of Pharmacy. She completed a PGY1/PGY2 Health-System Pharmacy Administration residency at CHI St. Luke’s Health – Baylor St. Luke’s Medical Center in Houston, TX.

Brandi has held, and continues to hold, numerous leadership roles within several pharmacy organizations. As a student she served as APhA-ASP National President and APhA Trustee. As a practitioner she continues to be actively engaged in a variety of organizations. She currently serves on the CPhA Elections Committee, the Pharmacy Today Editorial Advisory Board, and as Speaker of the APhA House of Delegates. Brandi enjoys helping others reach their potential, working with colleagues to optimize their strengths and promoting their development as pharmacy professionals. Her top five strengths are communication, strategic, activator, woo, and ideation.

Olayinka Shiyanbola, PhD BPharm

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Dr. Shiyanbola is the Charles R. Walgreen Jr. Professor of Pharmacy in the University of Michigan Department of Clinical Pharmacy. She is also Co-Faculty Lead of the Building Up Mentored Career Development Program at the Michigan Institute for Clinical and Health Research. Her research program advances the use of patient-centered interdisciplinary approaches to improve diabetes and related chronic disease outcomes, medication use behaviors, health literacy and health equity. She has experience in developing and implementing tailored medication use interventions for marginalized populations. Currently, her research is focused on designing and implementing behavioral clinical trials that incorporate psychosocial and sociocultural factors towards improving medication taking behaviors, diabetes self-management, and health equity. She also studies how to improve the reach, uptake and scale-up of evidence-based diabetes management programs among historically underrepresented populations and evaluates measurement tools that advance equity for marginalized groups. Dr. Shiyanbola's work has received numerous awards and recognition at national and international scientific conferences, and she is author of over 80 publications and over 215 scientific presentations including invited talks, symposiums, and seminars. She has been funded by the National Institute for Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Center for Disease Control and Prevention, Community Pharmacy Foundation, MERCK Sharp & Dohme, and UW Institute for Clinical and Translational Research. Dr. Shiyanbola currently serves as a member of the National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine Roundtable on Health Literacy, and is a committee member of the National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine Review of CDC COVID-19 Vaccine Safety Research and Communications. She serves on the editorial board for Research in Social and Administrative Pharmacy. Dr. Shiyanbola received the 2023 Society of Behavioral Medicine Health Equity SIG Mentorship Award, and the 2024 UW Institute of Clinical and Translational Research Faculty Mentorship Award.

Elizabeth J. Unni, PhD, MBA, BPharm

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Elizabeth Unni, PhD, MBA, BPharm is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Social, Behavioral, and Administrative Sciences at the Touro College of Pharmacy in New York. Following completion of a Pharmacy Degree from India, she her MBA from the University of Louisiana at Monroe and her PhD in Pharmaceutical Socioeconomics from the University of Iowa. Dr. Unni teaches pharmacy professionalism, pharmacy management, the healthcare systems in the United States, and leadership. Her research is mainly focused on patients' self- management of chronic disease conditions, with emphasis on medication adherence. She has developed theoretical models and a measurement scale to understand and measure medication adherence and published widely. Dr. Unni also conducts research in pharmacy education and has published on topics such as career vitality and faculty retention in pharmacy academia. She has been recognized for her excellence and dedication in research. She is the director of the Health Disparities Fellowship program and the Founding Director of the PharmD/MBA program at the Touro College of Pharmacy. In addition to working closely with the APhA-APRS ESAS section, she has also completed the AACP Academic Leadership Fellows Program, a graduate of the Society of Behavioral Medicine's Leadership Institute, and Touro University's Leadership Academy. Elizabeth currently serves as the Editor-In-Chief for the International Society of Quality of Life's official journal, Journal of Patient Reported Outcomes.

Joey Mattingly, PharmD, MBA, PhD

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Joey Mattingly has been in pharmacy for over twenty years, with pharmacy operations experience as an entry-level technician, staff pharmacist, pharmacy manager, district manager for a major pharmacy chain, and private equity start-up director for a long-term care pharmacy operation serving multiple states. Dr. Mattingly left the private sector in 2014 to pursue an academic career as an Assistant Professor at the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy while simultaneously earning his Doctor of Philosophy in Health Services Research with a specific focus on pharmacoeconomics.

Since 2014, Dr. Mattingly has developed a research portfolio that primarily focuses on drug pricing policy where he has engaged policymakers at local, state, and federal levels, including serving as Speaker of the House of Delegates and Trustee for the American Pharmacists Association (APhA) from 2019-2021. From November 2022 to April 2023, Dr. Mattingly served as an advisor to the Center of Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) to aid in the implementation of the new “Drug Price Negotiation Program” authorized by Congress through the Inflation Reduction Act. Most recently, he was named a Research Fellow for the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) to help inform policy on pharmacy benefit manager practices and was asked to help lead pharmacy benefits strategy for the University of Utah Health plan, representing over 30,000 employees at the University of Utah. In addition to drug pricing, Dr. Mattingly has led or co-led multiple federal research proposals aimed at improving patient outcomes through a health equities research lens (U01FD007563 and U01MD017437). Additionally, he led a subaward to a large cooperative agreement with the Food & Drug Administration (U01FD005946) focused on improving diversity in patient engagement activities. This experience with health disparities research was intended to better understand policy implications that may exacerbate disparities in multiple priority populations to ensure our cost-effectiveness methods incorporate health equity impacts.

Dr. Mattingly has previously served as an advisor on Effectiveness and Decision Science for the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute, the Maryland Department of Health Prescription Drug Monitoring Program, and the Maryland Prescription Drug Affordability Stakeholder Council. He also serves as an Editorial Advisory Board member for the American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education and PharmacoEconomics - Open.

Anthony W. Olson, PhD, PharmD

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Anthony W. Olson, PhD, PharmD is an embedded clinician-scientist at the Essentia Institute of Rural Health and adjunct faculty at the University of Minnesota, College of Pharmacy. He specializes in translational research on person-centered interventions that improve the care experience and outcomes, especially those in underserved rural areas. His work has been funded by the National Institutes of Health, Centers for Disease Control Foundation, and the Health Resources and Services Administration. Anthony has also served as an Officer and Executive Council member for the American Pharmacists Association, Academy of Pharmaceutical Research & Science, and Minnesota Pharmacists Association.

Evaluation Criteria

The nominee must be an APhA-APPM or APhA-APRS member with a minimum of 10 years APhA membership with exemplary professional experience, as well as demonstrated achievements in and contributions to pharmacy practice and/or research. An APhA Fellow also has rendered outstanding service to the profession with specific emphasis on APhA-related activities. APhA Fellows have also made substantial contributions to the profession of pharmacy through practice, scholarship, education and mentoring, and advocacy. Self-nominations are allowed. Nominees for recognition must met the membership requirement at the time of application. Membership as a student pharmacist (e.g., APhA-ASP membership) does not count toward the 10-year membership requirement.

  • Applications will be evaluated based upon the following criteria: (listed in decreasing relative emphasis):
  • APhA-related activities (leadership, committees, speaker, publication contributor/reviewer, etc.)
  • Contributions to the profession of pharmacy
  • Interprofessional education and practice
  • Service to and recognition from other professional associations
  • Healthcare advocacy
  • Community service

Nomination process

The nominator is responsible for submitting a complete award nomination.

The nomination is to include the following items:

A letter from the nominator describing the most important achievements of the nominee and explaining why the nominee meets the criteria for the award is optional

Two (2) letters of recommendation are required

A current CV or detailed resumé is required

Selection process

The selection is made by the APhA-APPM or APhA-APRS Awards Committee, based upon careful review of complete nominations and criteria as listed above.

Nature of award

The recipient will receive a complimentary APhA Annual Meeting & Exposition registration, engraved plaque, and an APhA Fellow pin.

Past Fellows Selected by APhA

Past Fellows Selected by APhA-APRS

Past Fellows Selected by APhA:

Mary S. Klein

Gregory Fox

Jessica L. Hinson

Erin E. Pauling

Katherine S. O'Neal

Nanci L. Murphy

Elizabeth G. Johnson

Clark D. Kebodeaux

Traci M. Poole

Courtney Doyle-Campbell

Brandi Hamilton

Olayinka Shiyanbola

Elizabeth J. Unni

Joey Mattingly

Anthony W. Olson

Ronald A. Nosek, Jr

Carmen Aceves-Blumenthal

James W. Alexander

Wilson O. Allen

Nancy A. Alvarez

Deepak Anand

Lowell J. Anderson

Roberta M. Armstrong

Stephen G. Arter

Samuel C. Augustine

RADM John Babb

John T. Bailey

William J. Baker

Jeffrey N. Baldwin

Melvin F. Baron

Charles C. Barr

Susan Bartlemay

Tery L. Baskin

Jeffrey Bratberg

Stuart J. Beatty

Michele M. Beauvais

Robert W. Beightol

Marialice S. Bennett

Joni I. Berry

Timothy N. Bishop

Bethany J. Boyd

Cynthia J. Boyle

J. Christopher Bradberry

Ken Breslow

Amber L. Briggs

David Bright

Charles J. Broussard

Dennis Bryan

Daniel E. Buffington

Carol A. Bugdalski

Andrew S. Bzowyckyj

Gerald Cable

R. Keith Campbell

Ronald J. Callahan

Leonard N. “Red” Camp III

Bruce R. Canaday

Liza G. Chapman

Rebecca W. Chater

Kenneth Tat-Chiu Cheng

Richard M. Church

Michael P. Cinque

Cheryl L. Clarke

R. David Cobb

Ed Cohen

Clyde N. Cole

James Fenimore Cooper

Robin L. Corelli

Susan Cornell

Melissa Corrigan

Kenneth R. Couch

Timothy R. Covington

Denise Cuellar

Kimberly Sasser Croley

Jay D. Currie

Angele C. D’Angelo

Robert E. Davis

Robert L. Day

Allegra DePietro

Ally Dering-Anderson

Edward M. Desimone II

Lou Diorio

Holly Divine

Donna M. Dockter

Paul L. Doering

Joy H. Donelson

Betty J. Dong

Stephen C. Dragotakes

Page Dunlap

Stephen F. Eckel

Leonard Edloe

Samee Charlotte Ellerbee

Betsy M. Elswick

Janet P. Engle

Mary L. Euler

Donald O. Fedder

CAPT Richard M. Fejka, USPHS

Stefanie P. Ferreri

Bruce C. Field

Brian E. Fingerson

Joseph L. Fink III

Steve C. Firman

Donald G. Floriddia

Christopher J. Forst

Stephan L. Foster

Wendy J. Friedig

Wendy Galbraith

Loni T. Garcia

Gretchen K. Garofoli

Sharon S. Gatewood

Fred Gattas

Nicole Gattas

Philip P. Gerbino

Michael J. Glen

Jeff Goad

Harold N. Godwin

Jean-Venable R. Goodethis

Elizabeth A. (Beth) Gower

John D. Grabenstein

Terry D. Grant

Benjamin J. Gruda

Thomas D. Guidry

Seena H. Haines

Stuart T. Haines

Gary A. Halpern

Ed L. Hamilton

Richard J. Hammes

John M. Hammond

Judy Sommers Hanson

Betty Jean Harris

Jan Hastings

Starlin Haydon-Greatting

W. Mike Heath

Dennis K. Helling

Heather Hellwig

Richard N. Herrier

Morgan S. Herring

Karl M. Hess

James B. Hills

Nicki L. Hilliard

George H. Hinkle

Fred C. Hirning

William B. Hladik III

S. Mark Hobbs

Michael D. Hogue

Richard C. Holm

M. Ray Holt

Joseph C. Hung

Daniel A. Hussar

Rodney D. Ice

Sarah Parnapy Jawaid

Ronald P. Jordan

Melinda C. Joyce

Gary W. Kadlec

Stephen Kalinowski

Jerry Karbeling

Ronald C. Kayne

Amy K. Kennedy

Daniel L. Kennedy

James Kirby

John Clay Kirtley

Mary Ann Kliethermes

James Knoben

Calvin H. Knowlton

Orsula Voltis Knowlton

Carrie Foust Koenigsfeld

Richard J. Kowalsky

Anna C. Kowblansky

Daniel Krinsky

Lisa Kroon

Catherine H. Kuhn

Carol W. Labadie

Winifred A. Landis

R. David Lauper

David L. Laven

Joseph B. Lawrence

Cherokee Layson-Wolf

Dao Le

Sandra Leal

William R. Letendre

Elaine Rose Krassov Levine

Geoffrey Levine

Albert F. Lockamy Jr.

Vivian S. Loveless

Daniel F. Luce

Amy M. Lugo

Eugene M. Lutz

Susan C. Lutz

Linda G. MacLean

Monali Majmudar

Dianne E. Malburg

Macary Weck Marciniak

Ray E. Marcrom

Joy Marcus

Jonathan G. Marquess

Maria Marzella Mantione

Dennis J. McCallian

Randy P. McDonough

RADM Thomas J. McGinnis

Melissa Somma McGivney

Lt Col Ann D. McManis

Mary Lynn McPherson

Bella Mehta

Thomas E. Menighan

Gary Milavetz

Douglas A. Miller

Jim Miller

Michael Mosley

Michael A. Moné

Jerry Moore

Brigette Robinett Nelson

Allen Nichol

Richard A. Nickel

Kamala M. Nola

Jeffrey P. Norenberg

Staci-Marie Balog Norman

Matthew C. Osterhaus

RADM Fred G. Paavola, USPHS

Michael Pavlovich

Neil A. Petry

Katherine Colvin Petsos

M. Peter Pevonka

Adele Pietrantoni

Hazel M. Pipkin

Charles D. Ponte

James A. Ponto

Nathan D. Pope

Laura L. Boles Ponto

Valerie Prince

Emily Prohaska

Timothy M. Quinton

Karen L. Reed

Thomas P. Reinders

Garth K. Reynold

Raymond W. Roberts

Jeffrey Rochon

Jennifer L. Rodis

Judith Martinez Rodriguez

Magaly Rodriguez de Bittner

Marianne R. Rollings

Leigh Ann Ross

Janelle Ruisinger

Martha M. Rumore

G. Blair Sarbacker

Joseph J. Saseen

William T. Sawyer

Frederick E. Schmidt

Michael Schuh

Sally Schwarz

Dave Schwed

Terrence L. Schwinghammer

Katherine L. Seifert

Eric Shalita

Stanley M. Shaw

Jean Watson Sheffield

Jann B. Skelton

Ronald H. Small

Condit F. Steil

Steven Simenson

Elizabeth A. Simpson

Jennifer D. Smith

Jenelle Sobotka

Dominic Solimando Jr.

Todd D. Sorensen

Sheri L. Stensland

Timothy J. Stroup

Dennis P. Swanson

Capt. R. Duane Tackitt, MSC, USN

Thomas R. Temple

Charles C. Thomas

Michelle H. Thomas

Renee Ahrens Thomas

Bradley P. Tice

Norman P. Tomaka

Margaret H. Tomecki

Capt. Lisa Tonrey, USPHS

Hoai-An Truong

Timothy L. Tucker

Jenny A. VanAmburgh

S. Duann Vanderslice

R. Pete Vanderveen

Tim L. Vordenbaumen

Susan S. Vos

J. Aubrey Waddell, LTC

Larry Wagenknecht

C. Wayne Weart

Kara Duncan Weatherman

Debra S. Weintraub

Kristin W. Weitzel

Adam C. Welch

Theresa Wells-Tolle

Karen Whalen

Pamela A. Whitmire

Capt. Stephen W. Wickizer

Dennis M. Williams

Ronald L. Williams

Kristina M. Wittstrom

Wilma K. Wong

Cathy L. Worrall

Thomas J. Worrall

Glenn Y. Yokoyama

Margaret C. Yarborough

George E. Yasutake

John R. Yuen

Past Fellows Selected by APhA-APRS:

Armando J. Aguiar

R. P. Ahlquist

Kenneth S. Albert

David D. Allen

Loyd V. Allen Jr.

Ann Amerson

Gordon L. Amidon

Heidi Anderson

Stephen G. Arter

Rajender R. Aparasu

James Appino

Frank J. Ascione

John Autian

Kenneth E. Avis

James W. Ayers

H. John Baldwin

Gilbert S. Banker

Thomas J. Bardos

Kenneth N. Barker

Jamie C. Barner

Martin Barr

William H. Barr

Herbert Barry

Theodore R. Bates

Edward Bednarczyk

Jack L. Beal

Leslie Z. Benet

Terry L. Benney

John P. Bentley

Rosemary Berardi

John V. Bergen

Bruce A. Berger

Ilisa B.G. Bernstein

John A. Biles

Martin Blake

James Blanchard

Barry A. Bleidt

Lawrence H. Block

William L. Blockstein

Rudolph H. Blythe

Nicholas S. Bodor

J. Lyle Bootman

Alicia S. Bouldin

James C. Boylan

Lynn R. Brady

Charles L. Braucher

Tina Penick Brock

Carolyn M. Brown

Lawrence M. Brown

David B. Brushwood

Joseph P. Buckley

John J. Burns

Donald E. Cadwallader

Henry C. Caldwell

Norman A. Campbell

William H. Campbell

David P. Carew

Jannet M. Carmichael

C. Jelleff Carr

Norman Carroll

Jens T. Carstensen

Barry L. Carter

John M. Cassady

Lindley A. Cates Jr

Chester J. Cavallito

Walter G. Chambliss

Aleda M.H. Chen

Betty Chewning

Zakauddin T. Chowhan

Betty Chewning

Yie W. Chien

Win L. Chiou

Sukhbir S. Chrai

Dale B. Christensen

John E. Christian

Michelle A. Chui

Alexander H. Chun

Patrick G. Clay

James C. Cloyd

Jordan Cohen

Allan H. Conney

Kenneth A. Connors

Jack Cooper

Erminio Costa

R. E. Counsell

John C. Craig

Stephanie Y. Crawford

Wilbur M. Davis

Gary E. DeLander

Patrick P. DeLuca

Shane Desselle

J. Arthur de Silva

Joshua W. Devine

Louis Diamond

Robert DiCenzo

Lewis W. Dittert

James T. Doluisio

William R. Doucette

JoLaine R. Draugalis

Arge Drubulis

Robert M. Elenbaas

Stuart Eriksen

Robert V. Evanson

Joel F. Farley

Kevin C. Farmer

Karen Farris

William E. Fassett

Richard E. Faust

Stuart Feldman

Edward G. Feldmann

Kenneth F. Finger

Sidney Finn

Klaus Florey

Heinz G. Floss

Gordon L. Flynn

Dale E. Fonner

Arlington A. Forist

Thomas S. Foster

William O. Foye

Patricia Freeman

Salvatore A. Fusari

Jean Paul Gagnon

Caroline Gaither

William R. Garnett

Edward R. Garrett

Michael C. Gerald

Milo Gibaldi

Robert D. Gibson

Gerald Gold

Morton E. Goldberg

Samuel W. Goldstein

Frank W. Goodhart

Dick Gourley

Jere E. Goyan

Lisa M. Guirguis

Gireesh V. Gupchup

Brij M. Gupta

Mary K. Gurney

Ronald S. Hadsall

George P. Hager

Jerome A. Halperin

Robert H. Hammel

Richard A. Hansen

Edward J. Hanus

Spencer E. Harpe

Donald L. Harrison

Arthur Hull Hayes Jr.

Pamela Heaton

Kenneth R. Heimlich

William H. Helfand

William M. Heller

Stanley L. Hem

Everett N. Hiestand

W. Mayo Higgins

Takeru Higuchi

William I. Higuchi

Gilbert J. Hite

Beng T. Ho

Betty-ann Hoener

David A. Holdford

Erin Holmes

Zola Horovitz

Karen Hudmon

Anwar Hussian

Brian J. Isetts

Eric J. Jarvi

Robert Scott Joslin

A.W. Jowdy

Randy P. Juhl

William J. Jusko

Hugh F. Kabat

Joseph L. Kanig

Stanley A. Kaplan

Martin Katz

Jan Kavookjian

Clark A. Kelly

Lloyd Kennon

Wayne V. Kessler

Arthur H. Kibbe

Dane O. Kildsig

Carole L. Kimberlin

Arlyn W. Kinkel

William J. Kinnard

Duane M. Kirking

David A. Knapp

Katherine K. Knapp

Adelbert M. Knevel

Edwin L. Knoechel

Harry B. Kostenbauder

Jeffrey A. Kotzan

Donna M. Kraus

David H. Kreling

Linda Krypel

Suzan N. Kucukarslan

Roy Kuramoto

Henry K. Kwan

King Chiu Kwan

John L. Lach

Leon Lachman

Monina R. Lahoz

Lon N. Larson

Andrew Lasslo

Anandi V. Law

Kenneth A. Lawson

Mary Wun-Len Lee

Lewis J. Leeson

August P. Lemberger

Ralph S. Levi

Donald J. Levine

Gerhard Levy

Rene H. Levy

Herbert Lieberman

Earlene E. Lipowski

Ti Li Loo

Ole J. Lorenzetti

Louis A. Luzzi

Thomas J. Macek

Janis J. MacKichan

William J. Mader

S. Suresh Madhaven

Lucinda L. Maine

Louis Malspeis

Arnold D. Marcus

Alfred Martin

Beth A. Martin

Holly L. Mason

Ian W. Mathison

Alice Jean Matuszak

Michael Mayersohn

James W. McAuley

Robert L. McCarthy

Patrick L. McKercher

Jerry L. McLaughlin

Carl M. Metzler

Kamal K. Midha

Michael J. Miller

Arthur R. Mlodozeniec

Leticia R. Moczygemba

David A. Mott

Pasupati Mukerjee

Karen Nagel

Milap C. Nahata

Warren A. Narducci

David P. Nau

Kenneth G. Nelson

John L. Neumeyer

David W. Newton

David E. Nichols

G. Joseph Norwood

Robert E. Notari

Julie Oestreich

Arthur Osol

Anthony Palmieri III

Francis B. Palumbo

Gerald J. Papariello

Lloyd M. Parks

Eugene L. Parrott

Dev S. Pathak

Thomas F. Patton

Garnet E. Peck

Craig A. Pedersen

Eleanor M. Perfetto

Stephanie J. Phelps

Claude Piantadosi

John A. Pieper

Sharrel L. Pinto

Kimberly S. Plake

Lourdes G. Planas

Elmer M. Plein

John W. Poole

Boyd J. Poulsen

Vadlamani K. Prasad

James C. Price

William P. Purcell

Maynard W. Quimby

Ana C. Quiñones-Boex

Paul Lucien Ranelli

Karen L. Rascati

Anna Ratka

Louis J. Ravin

Indra K. Reddy

Claiborne E. Reeder

C.T. Rhodes

Peter J. Rice

Nathaniel Rickles

L. Douglas Ried

William H. Riffee

Edward G. Rippie

Kenneth Boyett Roberts

Joseph Robinson

C.A. Rodowskas

Frank Romanelli

Theodore J. Roseman

Earl Rosen

Philip Rosenberg

George V. Rossi

John P. Rovers

Michael T. Rupp

Emanuel J. Russo

Melody Ryan

Rosalie Sagraves

Joseph Sam

Howard J. Schaeffer

Kenneth W. Schafermeyer

Paul L. Schiff Jr.

George H. Schneller

Jon C. Schommer

Stephen W. Schondelmeyer

Hans Schott

Louis C. Schroeter

Joseph B. Schwartz

Michael A. Schwartz

George Schwartzman

John J. Sciarra

Virginia (Ginger) G. Scott

James A. Seitz

M. Chandra Sekar

Bernard Z. Senkowski

Abu T.M Serajuddin

Ashok C. Shah

Ralph F. Shangraw

Zia Shariat-Madar

Eli Shefter

John W. Shell

Marvin D. Shepherd

Joseph E. Sinsheimer

Melissa Skelton Duke

Betsy L. Sleath

Ralph E. Small

Gary H. Smith

Harry A. Smith

Michael J. Smith

Mickey C. Smith

Robert V. Smith

Victor F. Smolen

Margie E. Snyder

Elliott M. Sogol

Albert H. Soloway

Bernard Sorofman

Andy Stergachis

Larry A. Sternson

James T. Stewart

Sidney J. Stohs

Timothy Stratton

Bonnie L. Svarstad

Gordon H. Svoboda

James Swarbrick

Joseph V. Swintosky

Ewart A. Swinyard

Mario F. Sylvestri

Dale H. Szulcewski

Mary E. Teresi

Joseph Thomas III

William J. Tillman

James E. Tingstad

James E. Tisdale

Anthony C. Tommasello

Theodore G. Tong

CoraLynn Trewet

Francis L.S. Tse

Raymond J. Townsend

Murray M. Tuckerman

Varro E. Tyler

W. Walkling

Jesse W. Wallace

Terri Warholak

E. Leong Way

Lawrence C. Weaver

Donna S. West-Strum

Salisa Westrick

Albert I. Wertheimer

Joseph B. Wiederholt

Noel E. Wilkin

Grant R. Wilkinson

John J. Windheuser

Susan C. Winckler

Donald T. Witiak

Harold H. Wolf

Walter Wolf

Manfred E. Wolff

Hal N. Wolkoff

Marcia M. Worley

Paul E. Wray

William W. Wright

Dale E. Wurster

Avraham Yacobi

Samuel Yalkowsky

Gary C. Yee

Sharon Lynn Youmans

Henry N. Young

Heber W. Youngken

Alejandro Zaffaroni

Robin Zavod

David P. Zgarrick

Michael A. Zoglio

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