Jamie Cavanaugh,PharmD, BCPS, CPP
Clinical Specialist-Internal Medicine
Assistant Professor of Clinical Education-UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy
Clinical Assistant Professor -UNC School of Medicine
Education:PharmD - UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy - 2010
PGY1 - Durham Veteran Affairs Medical Center - 2011
PGY2 - UNC Hospitals - 2012
Preceptor for: Ambulatory Care, emphasis in care transitions
Rotation Description:
Emphasis is placed on providing the resident with direct patient care responsibilities in the UNC Internal Medicine Hospital Follow-up Clinic. Exposure to high risk patients with complex medical conditions and pharmacotherapy regimens is provided to the resident to expand core clinical skills, knowledge, and competencies. The resident will work within a multidisciplinary team including attending physicians, social workers, and nurses. Ensuring a safe transition from hospitalization to home during the 30 day period post-discharge will be a major focus for the rotation. The resident will be responsible for pharmacotherapy decisions, patient counseling, monitoring of drug therapy, and interdisciplinary communication to optimize therapeutic outcomes and reduce risk for rehospitalization.
Amanda Corbett,PharmD, BCPS, FCCP, CPP, AAHIVE
Clinical Associate Professor-UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy
Clinical Specialist-Infectious Diseases
Education:PharmD - Campbell University
PGY1 - Wake Forest Univ Baptist Medical Center - 2000
PGY2 - UNC - 2001
HIV Pharmacology Fellowship-UNC-2003
Preceptor for: Ambulatory Care-HIV
Rotation Description:
This practice is in the Infectious Diseases Ambulatory Care clinic at UNC Hospitals. The majority of patients are HIV + but also include HCV + and other infectious diseases.
Zack Deyo, PharmD, BCPS, CPP
Clinical Pharmacist Practitioner - UNC Heart and Vascular Center at Meadowmont
Adjunt Assistant Professor-Division of Pharmacy Practice and Clinical Education, UNC Eshelman School of Phrmacy
Education:PharmD - Wingate University - 2008
PGY1 - Medical College of Virginia(MCV)/Virginia Commonwealth University Health System (VCUHS) - 2009
PGY2 Ambulatory Care - University of Maryland - 2010
Preceptor for: Ambulatory Care, Cardiology
Rotation Description:
The UNC Heart and Vascular Center encompasses all clinical care of patients with cardiovascular diseases. This clinic is staffed by a collaborative group of cardiologists, vascular and cardiac surgeons, interventional radiologists, pharmacists, medical and pharmacy residents and fellows, nursing staff and support personnel. This cardiovascular ambulatory care site has pharmacist-led and interdisciplinary anticoagulation, heart failure, electrophysiology, hypertension and lipid disease state management clinics. Additional responsibilities include answering drug information questions for physician attendings and fellows and providing recommendations, counseling, and education to patients as needed. Learners are expected to actively participate in patient care, drug information queries, and administrative responsibilities.
Aimee Faso, PharmD, BCOP, CPP
Clinical Specialist - Hematology/Oncology Outpatient Clinic
Clinical Assistant Professor - UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy
Education:PharmD - University of Florida - 2003
PGY1 - Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center - 2004
Ambulatory Care PGY2 - University of Maryland - 2010
Preceptor for: Ambulatory Oncology Infusion Clinic
Rotation Description:
No description.
Suzanne Francart, PharmD, BCPS, CPP
Clinical Specialist - Rheumatology Clinic
Clinical Assistant Professor - UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy
Education:PharmD - Virginia Commonwealth University - 2011
PGY1 - UNC Hospitals and Clinics - 2012
PGY2 Pharmacotherapy - UNC Hospitals and Clinics - 2013
Preceptor for: Ambulatory Care, Rheumatology
Rotation Description:
At the UNC Rheumatology Clinic, patients with various autoimmune conditions are seen for outpatient follow-up. Residents will be involved in the preparation and distribution of chemotherapy and biologic medications for the rheumatology infusion center as well as counseling and education of these patients. The resident will also be involved in our specialty pharmacy program which includes conducting clinic visits for self-injection education and phone follow-up for medication adherence and efficacy. The resident will also conduct clinic visits scheduled with the CPP pharmacist, respond to drug information questions, and assist the providers and patients in overcoming barriers to medication procurement. Other activities will include projects pertaining to patient education and monitoring, clinic quality improvement and specialty pharmacy.
Tim Ives, PharmD, MPH, BCPS, FCCP, CPP
Position - Description
Education:PharmD - University - Year
Preceptor for: Name of Rotation
Rotation Description:
Emphasis is placed on providing the resident with direct patient care responsibilities in the UNC Internal Medicine Clinic working in 3 primary disease management clinics - Anticoagulation, Diabetes (including comorbid conditions) and Chronic Pain. Exposure to the various primary care clinics are provided to the resident to develop core clinical skills, knowledge, and competencies. Continuity of care in an interdisciplinary team environment is a major focus of the rotation. The resident will be responsible for pharmacotherapy decisions, patient counseling, and monitoring of drug therapy to optimize therapeutic outcomes.
Jena Ivey-Burkhart, PharmD, BCPS, CPP
Clinical Specialist (clinic-based) - Geriatrics
Residency Program Director - PGY2 Geriatrics Pharmacy Specialty Residency
Adjunct Professor - UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy
Education:PharmD - UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy - 2004
Geriatric Specialty Pharmacy Residency - UNC Hospitals and Clinics - 2005
Preceptor for: Ambulatory Care, emphasis in Geriatrics
Rotation Description:
The Geriatric/Ambulatory Care rotation exposes learners to a variety of clinical settings that provide care to older adults. The pharmacist works as a CPP providing geriatric medication management and anticoagulation services to older patients. The pharmacist also works collaboratively within an interdisciplinary team learning how to meet the needs of older patients. The settings the pharmacist provides services at includes the UNC Geriatric Specialty Clinic and pharmacist-run clinics in a local continuing care retirement community.
RuthAnn Lee, PharmD, BCPS
Clinical Specialist (clinic-based)- Solid Organ TransplantationEducation
Residency Program Director- PGY2 Solid Organ Transplant Pharmacy Specialty Residency
Clinical Assistant Professor - UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy
Education:
PharmD - Ohio Northern University Raabe College of Pharmacy
PGY1 - University of Cincinnati Medical Center
PGY2- University of Cincinnati, College of Medicine Solid Organ Transplant Specialty Residency
Preceptor for: Ambulatory Care, Solid Organ Transplant Clinic
Rotation Description:
The outpatient solid organ transplant rotation is an ambulatory care rotation that will allow residents to integrate with a multidisciplinary transplant service and provide pharmaceutical care in an outpatient setting. This rotation offers residents an opportunity to develop advanced patient care management skills and provide comprehensive clinical pharmacy services for complex medical issues associated with solid organ transplant recipients. These services will include and are not limited to medication reconciliation, medication education, disease state management recommendations, therapeutic drug monitoring and interventions to provide optimal long term care in an outpatient transplant setting. This experience will allow residents to participate in the care of patients with various organ transplants including heart, lung, kidney, liver and pancreas.
Robb Malone, PharmD, CPP
UNC HCS, VP Practice Quality and Innovation
Clinical Associate Professor - UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy
Clinical Associate Professor - UNC School of Medicine
Education:PharmD - UNC School of Pharmacy - 1997
PGY1 - ECU School of Medicine, Family Medicine - 1999
Preceptor for: Ambulatory Care, Primary Care
Rotation Description:
Emphasis is placed on providing the resident with direct patient care responsibilities in the UNC Internal Medicine Clinic working in 3 primary disease management clinics - Anticoagulation, Diabetes (including comorbid conditions) and Chronic Pain. Exposure to the various primary care clinics are provided to the resident to develop core clinical skills, knowledge, and competencies. Continuity of care in an interdisciplinary team environment is a major focus of the rotation. The resident will be responsible for pharmacotherapy decisions, patient counseling, and monitoring of drug therapy to optimize therapeutic outcomes.
Lauren McKnight, PharmD, CPP
Clinical Specialist, clinic-based - Endocrine Clinic
Clinical Assistant Professor - UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy
Residency Program Director - PGY2 Ambulatory Care
Education:
PharmD - UNC School of Pharmacy - 2008
PGY1 - Emphasis in Primary Care – UNC Hospitals and Clinics - 2009
Preceptor for: Ambulatory Care, Pain Clinic
Rotation Description:
The UNC Hospitals Highgate Specialty Center, Diabetes Care and Endocrinology, provides specialized care to patients with diabetes and other endocrine disorders. The pharmacist-run clinic provides disease state management and cardiovascular risk reduction services to patients with diabetes, thyroid dysfunction, and osteoporosis. Pharmacist services are provided 4 to 5 days per week via a protocol-driven Clinical Pharmacist Practitioner agreement. At the conclusion of the rotation, residents are expected to demonstrate the ability to conduct an ambulatory care patient interview, form an assessment, and design, implement, and monitor medication therapy plans targeted to disease-specific outcome goals. Residents will provide direct patient care during clinic visits, advise physicians and other providers regarding optimal medication therapy, and deliver educational resources to patients and providers.
Caron Misita, PharmD, BCPS, CDE, CPP
Clinical Manager - Ambulatory Care Clinical Services
Clinical Assistant Professor - UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy
Education:PharmD - Samford University McWhorter School of Pharmacy - 2003
Primary Care Specialty Residency - UNC Hospitals and Clinics - 2004
Preceptor for: Clinical Management
Rotation Description:
Betsy Bryant Shilliday, PharmD, CDE, CPP
Clinical Pharmacist Practitioner - Internal Medicine
Associate Professor of Clinical Education - UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy
Associate Professor of Medicine - UNC School of Medicine
Education:PharmD - Campbell - 1998
PGY2 - Department of Veterans Affairs, W.G. (Bill) Hefner Medical Center, Salisbury, North Carolina - 1999
Preceptor for: Ambulatory Care, Primary Care
Rotation Description:
Emphasis is placed on providing the resident with direct patient care responsibilities in the UNC Internal Medicine Clinic working in 3 primary disease management clinics - Anticoagulation, Diabetes (including comorbid conditions) and Chronic Pain. Exposure to the various primary care clinics are provided to the resident to develop core clinical skills, knowledge, and competencies. Continuity of care in an interdisciplinary team environment is a major focus of the rotation. The resident will be responsible for pharmacotherapy decisions, patient counseling, and monitoring of drug therapy to optimize therapeutic outcomes.
