ACCP Academy – Clinical Practice Development Module 3 Part 1 – Monday, October 22nd (3:45 – 5:45pm) Title: Taking a Scholarly Approach to Your Practice Outcomes/Learning Objectives Define scholarship in its broadest sense; describe the scholarship of discovery, integration, application, teaching, and engagement Implement strategies to capitalize on scholarly opportunities within your practice Network and collaborate with other clinicians in your specialty or subspecialty on scholarly projects Identify appropriate ways to disseminate your scholarly work Running Time 3:45 – 3:55pm Instructional Method / Key Concepts Introduction Program Goals / Objectives (Stuart) Format / Activities (Stuart) Facilitators (Brian, Joe, Stuart) 3:55 – 4:10pm Presentation (Brian) What is scholarship? (Broad definition) Review types of scholarships What is a scholarly approach to practice? Presentation (Brian and Stuart) Examples of a scholarly approach to problems encountered in practice Small Group Case Study Conceptualize 3 different “scholarly” opportunities 4:10 – 4:25pm 4:25 – 4:50pm Actions / Instructional Resources Round Tables set-up for small group discussions; table is designated (with some sort of signage) for either “acute care” or “ chronic care” practitioners Powerpoint slide presentation Powerpoint presentation Distribute handouts with case studies Groups to select a scribe (to record the group’s discussions) and a spokesperson (to verbally summarize the group’s discussion during the large group debrief) Each table will be given a case study to review and to develop 3 scholarly approaches / projects; 2 cases involving an acute care and 2 chronic care practitioners will be distributed Facilitators will circulate among the tables / small groups to listen and further engage the groups 4:50 – 5:00pm Break (but groups can continue to work during the 5:00 – 5:35pm 5:35 – 5:45pm break if they so choose) Debrief / Facilitated Large Group Discussion (Brian & Stuart) What scholarly opportunities exist in each practice Categorize the examples developed by the groups: o Scholarship of Discovery o Scholarship of Application o Scholarship of Integration o Scholarship of Teaching o Scholarship of Engagement Is the scholarly opportunity amenable to dissemination (e.g. transfer to others, poster, presentation, publication)? Next Steps (Stuart or Joe) Actions to take AFTER today’s workshop Facilitators systematically call groups representing the 4 distinct cases to discuss / explore the scholarly approaches taken Taking a Scholarly Approach to Your Practice Small Group Exercise - Case Study #1 Acute Care Sam Jones has been practicing as a clinical pharmacist at Memorial Hospital for the past 2 years. Memorial hospital is a community-based hospital with two general internal medicine wards, obstetrics, general pediatrics, and an acute coronary care unit. Dr. Jones is primarily responsible for providing clinical pharmacy services to patients admitted to Collins East – one of the general internal medicine wards. These responsibilities include taking a comprehensive medication history for all patients taking 7 or more medications at the time of admission, providing targeted medication optimization services (e.g. warfarin, heparin, aminoglycosides), reviewing / approving non-formulary requests, writing medication consultations, and participating in discharge planning. Given that the clinical pharmacy group is relative small (only 6 clinical pharmacist are employed by Memorial Hospital), Dr. Jones periodically must cover the other services when coworkers on vacation. Moreover, all members of the clinical pharmacy group are responsibilities for providing support to the P&T committee and delivering inservice presentations on a wide variety of medication-related issues to the medical and nursing staff. Memorial Hospital does not (yet) have a pharmacy residency program but Dr. Jones (and colleagues) regularly precept students from two colleges of pharmacy. Based on the information in this case study, work with the members of your group to envision and briefly describe THREE ways in which Dr. Jones can take a scholarly approach to practice. Consider scholarship in its broadest sense (discovery, application, integration, teaching, and engagement). If you believe a particular scholarly project would be appropriate for dissemination, indicate whether you’d encourage Dr. Jones to publish the experience/findings, present a poster, or develop an educational program based on this work. Scholarly Approach #1: Describe a scholarly approach to a specific work responsibility. Is this scholarly approach discovery, application, integration, teaching, or engagement (or a combination of these)? Is this experience / are the findings appropriate for dissemination (publish, poster, educational program)? Scholarly Approach #2: Describe a scholarly approach to a specific work responsibility. Is this scholarly approach discovery, application, integration, teaching, or engagement (or a combination of these)? Is this experience / are the findings appropriate for dissemination (publish, poster, educational program)? Scholarly Approach #3: Describe a scholarly approach to a specific work responsibility. Is this scholarly approach discovery, application, integration, teaching, or engagement (or a combination of these)? Is this experience / are the findings appropriate for dissemination (publish, poster, educational program)? Taking a Scholarly Approach to Your Practice Small Group Exercise - Case Study #2 Acute Care Sam Jones has been practicing as a clinical pharmacist at Monument Hospital for the past 2 years. Monument Hospital is a teaching hospital based on an academic health science center (with affiliated schools of medicine, nursing, and pharmacy). The hospital has over 800 beds with a wide breadth of patient care services including surgical ICU, two medical ICUs, a coronary care unit, a stroke unit, a neonatal unit, a large transplant service, four general medicine wards, oncology, general pediatrics, and obstetrics. Dr. Jones is primarily responsible for providing clinical pharmacy services to patients admitted to Aspen West – one of the medical ICUs. These responsibilities include rounding with the medical ICU team every morning, providing targeted medication optimization services (e.g. warfarin, heparin, aminoglycosides), reviewing non-formulary requests, writing medication consultations, and participating in discharge planning. Given that the clinical pharmacy group is relative large (over 30 clinical pharmacist are employed by Monument Hospital), Dr. Jones’ practice is very focused. Dr. Jones is responsibilities for providing support to the drug information specialist when a new drug is requested for formulary addition by one of the Monument’s intensivist. Moreover, Dr. Jones provides (formal and informal) instruction during morning rounds, delivers formal inservice presentations on medicationrelated issues to the medical ICU nursing staff, and lectures at the college of pharmacy. In addition to several post-graduate medical education programs associated with the school of medicine, Monument Hospital has a large pharmacy residency program (13 residency positions including eight PGY1 positions and PGY2 residency training programs in critical care, oncology, transplant, and pharmacotherapy). Dr. Jones precepts residents and P4 students (APPE) throughout the year. Based on the information in this case study, work with the members of your group to envision and briefly describe THREE ways in which Dr. Jones can take a scholarly approach to practice. Consider scholarship in its broadest sense (discovery, application, integration, teaching, and engagement). If you believe a particular scholarly project would be appropriate for dissemination, indicate whether you’d encourage Dr. Jones to publish the experience/findings, present a poster, or develop an educational program based on this work. Scholarly Approach #1: Describe a scholarly approach to a specific work responsibility. Is this scholarly approach discovery, application, integration, teaching, or engagement (or a combination of these)? Is this experience / are the findings appropriate for dissemination (publish, poster, educational program)? Scholarly Approach #2: Describe a scholarly approach to a specific work responsibility. Is this scholarly approach discovery, application, integration, teaching, or engagement (or a combination of these)? Is this experience / are the findings appropriate for dissemination (publish, poster, educational program)? Scholarly Approach #3: Describe a scholarly approach to a specific work responsibility. Is this scholarly approach discovery, application, integration, teaching, or engagement (or a combination of these)? Is this experience / are the findings appropriate for dissemination (publish, poster, educational program)? Taking a Scholarly Approach to Your Practice Small Group Exercise - Case Study #3 Chronic Care Sam Jones has been practicing as a clinical pharmacist at Regional OptiCare for the past 2 years. Regional OptiCare is a group model HMO with 8 outpatient centers (comprehensive clinics with primary and specialty care services) and two affiliated hospitals. Dr. Jones works in the largest outpatient center in the Regional OptiCare network. The center provides a breadth of patient care services including general internal medicine and pediatrics as well as specialty services in cardiology, endocrinology, neurology, urology, and gastroenterology. There is an outpatient surgery facility, an outpatient pharmacy, and a medical laboratory on site. Dr. Jones is primarily responsible for providing clinical pharmacy services to patients seen by the general internists and endocrinologists at the center, but also conducts the asthma education classes for the general pediatrics service. Dr. Jones provides medication management services (by referral only) for patients with poorly controlled blood pressure, lipids, and/or diabetes; manages a cohort of patients who are “unstable” on warfarin therapy; manages all patients who are receiving erythropoeitic therapies at the center; and reviews/ approves non-formulary requests. Given that the clinical pharmacy group is relatively small (only one other clinical pharmacist works at this Regional OptiCare center and there are only 5 other clinical pharmacists in the entire system), Dr. Jones is often called on to assist with a variety of medication-related problems. This includes patient-specific consultations from other services (particularly the physicians and nurses in pediatrics and urology) as well as system-wide issues (e.g. treatment algorithms, pharmacy newsletter). Dr. Jones delivers formal inservice presentations on medication-related issues to the medical and nursing staff two or three times a year. Regional OptiCare has a PGY1 pharmacy residency program (with 1 or 2 residents each year) and Dr. Jones precepts every resident for one 6-week “patient care” rotation. Dr. Jones occasionally precepts P4 students in her practice as well. Based on the information in this case study, work with the members of your group to envision and briefly describe THREE ways in which Dr. Jones can take a scholarly approach to practice. Consider scholarship in its broadest sense (discovery, application, integration, teaching, and engagement). If you believe a particular scholarly project would be appropriate for dissemination, indicate whether you’d encourage Dr. Jones to publish the experience/findings, present a poster, or develop an educational program based on this work. Scholarly Approach #1: Describe a scholarly approach to a specific work responsibility. Is this scholarly approach discovery, application, integration, teaching, or engagement (or a combination of these)? Is this experience / are the findings appropriate for dissemination (publish, poster, educational program)? Scholarly Approach #2: Describe a scholarly approach to a specific work responsibility. Is this scholarly approach discovery, application, integration, teaching, or engagement (or a combination of these)? Is this experience / are the findings appropriate for dissemination (publish, poster, educational program)? Scholarly Approach #3: Describe a scholarly approach to a specific work responsibility. Is this scholarly approach discovery, application, integration, teaching, or engagement (or a combination of these)? Is this experience / are the findings appropriate for dissemination (publish, poster, educational program)? Taking a Scholarly Approach to Your Practice Small Group Exercise - Case Study #4 Chronic Care Sam Jones has been practicing as a clinical pharmacist at the Flager VA Medical Center for the past 2 years. Flager VAMC is located on an academic health science center campus and many of the clinicians have full or part-time academic appointments in the schools of medicine, nursing, and pharmacy. The Flager VAMC provides a breadth of patient care services including inpatient acute care (250 bed facility), long term care (105 bed facility) as well as outpatient primary care (adult internal medicine), women’s health, geriatrics, cardiology, endocrinology, nephrology, neurology, urology, gastroenterology, psychiatry, and substance abuse. There is an outpatient pharmacy and a medical laboratory on site. Most surgical procedures are performed at the University Hospital across the street. Dr. Jones completed a PGY2 residency in geriatrics and works in the long-term care facility. Dr. Jones provides comprehensive medication reviews for all patients admitted to the LTC facility (at the time of admission and monthly thereafter, if the patient is stable); manages warfarin therapy for all the patients in the facility; and performs a monthly AIMS (abnormal involuntary movement scale) evaluation on all patients receiving D2 antagonists. Given that the clinical pharmacy group is relatively large (26 clinical pharmacists work at the Flager VAMC, including 18 who work in primary care), Dr. Jones only occasionally covers other clinical areas (e.g. med reviews for the psychiatric unit when a colleague is on vacation). Dr. Jones delivers formal inservice presentations on medication-related issues to the LTC facility’s medical and nursing staff two or three times a year. In addition to several post-graduate medical education programs associated with the school of medicine, the Flagler VAMC has a PGY1 pharmacy residency program (4 residents each year) and PGY2 programs in cardiology, palliative care, geriatrics, and pharmacotherapy. Dr. Jones has a clinical instructor appointment with the school of pharmacy, is a key preceptor for the geriatric residency program, and precepts several other residents during the year on a one 4-week geriatrics rotation. Dr. Jones frequently precepts P2 (IPPE) and P4 (APPE) students in her practice as well. Based on the information in this case study, work with the members of your group to envision and briefly describe THREE ways in which Dr. Jones can take a scholarly approach to practice. Consider scholarship in its broadest sense (discovery, application, integration, teaching, and engagement). If you believe a particular scholarly project would be appropriate for dissemination, indicate whether you’d encourage Dr. Jones to publish the experience/findings, present a poster, or develop an educational program based on this work. Scholarly Approach #1: Describe a scholarly approach to a specific work responsibility. Is this scholarly approach discovery, application, integration, teaching, or engagement (or a combination of these)? Is this experience / are the findings appropriate for dissemination (publish, poster, educational program)? Scholarly Approach #2: Describe a scholarly approach to a specific work responsibility. Is this scholarly approach discovery, application, integration, teaching, or engagement (or a combination of these)? Is this experience / are the findings appropriate for dissemination (publish, poster, educational program)? Scholarly Approach #3: Describe a scholarly approach to a specific work responsibility. Is this scholarly approach discovery, application, integration, teaching, or engagement (or a combination of these)? Is this experience / are the findings appropriate for dissemination (publish, poster, educational program)?