ADVANCING THE CARE WE PROVIDE - VOLUME 32, NO. 2 MARCH 2019 - NODAK PHARMACY
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Journal
NoDak Pharmacy
Volume 32, No. 2 March 2019
ADVANCING
THE CARE
WE PROVIDE
134TH
ND PHARMACY
CONVENTION
APRIL 5-7, 2019
BISMARCK, ND
Convention Schedule page 6
Convention Registration page 8
ND P h A Board of Directors
NDPhA Board Chairman District 4 Officer EXOFFICIOS
Harvey Hanel Tim Carlson
1918 S Grandview Lane 3825 Clearview Cir Executive Vice President
Bismarck, ND 58503 Grand Forks, ND 58201 Michael Schwab
Phone: (701) 328-7222 Phone: (701) 795-3498 NDPhA
E-Mail: hmhanel@bis.midco.net E-mail: tcarlson@thriftywhite.com 1641 Capitol Way
Bismarck, ND 58501
NDPhA President District 5 Officer Ph: (701) 258-4968
Kim Essler Scott Frank, PharmD Fax: (701) 258-9312
Chase Pharmacy ND Pharmacy West E-Mail: mschwab@nodakpharmacy.net
PO Box 1206 1283 Roughrider Blvd
Garrison, ND 58540-1206 Dickinson, ND 58601 NDSCS Pharmacy Tech Program
Work Phone: 463-2242 Ph: (701)-483-0724 Melissa Krava
Fax: (701) 463-2311 E-Mail: scottmfrank@hotmail.com NDSCS Pharmacy Tech Department
E-Mail runodak@restel.net 800 N 6 St
District 6 Officer Wahpeton, ND 58076
NDPhA President Elect and Tom Uhde Ph: (701) 671-2114
Community Pharmacy Practice 3101 Stonewall Dr E-Mail: melissa.krava@ndscs.edu
Academy President Bismarck, ND 58503
Dan Churchill Ph: (701) 223-1656 NDPSC President
Churchill Pharmacy Email: tuhde@hotmail.com David Olig
1190 W Turnpike Ave Ste. 2 Southpointe Pharmacy
Bismarck, ND 58501 District 7 Officer 2400 S 32 Ave
Ph: (701) 223-1656 John Fugleberg Fargo, ND 58103
Email: danchurchill@bis.midco.net The Medicine Shoppe Jamestown Ph: (701) 234-9912
703 1st Ave S E-Mail: davidjolig@gmail.com
NDPhA Vice President and Valley City, ND 58072
District 1 Officer Ph: (701) 252-3002 BOP Executive Director
Ramona Sorenson E-Mail: 0545@medicineshoppe.com Mark Hardy
Elbowoods Memorial Health Center ND State Board of Pharmacy
Pharmacy District 8 Officer 1906 E Broadway Ave
1058 College Drive Elizabeth Skoy PO Box 1354
New Town, ND 58763 NDSU School of Pharmacy Bismarck, ND 58501
Ph: (701) 627-7624 Thrifty White Ph: (701) 328-9535
E-mail: Ramona.Sorenson@ihs.gov Fargo ND E-Mail: MHardy@ndboard.pharmacy
Ph: (701)-231-5669
District 2 Officer E-mail: Elizabeth.Skoy@ndsu.edu NDSU College of Health Professions
Carolyn Bodell School of Pharmacy
Trinity Hospital Pharmacy NAPT ACADEMY CHAIRPERSON Charles Peterson
Minot, ND 58701 Tracy Lindsey PO Box 6050 Dept 2650
Ph: (701)-838-2933 Ph: (701)-232-3241 Ext: 92852 Fargo, ND 58108-6050
E-mail: jbodell@min.midco.net Email: tlindsey101@yahoo.com Ph: (701) 231-7609
E-Mail: Charles.Peterson@ndsu.edu
District 3 Officer
Megan Hursman NDPhA Vice President Elect
Ph: (701)-307-0082 Jeff Jacobson
E-mail: Megan.j.lutman@gmail.com 2301 34 1/2 Ave S
Fargo, ND 58104
jeffdjacobson1@gmail.com
NDSHP President
Lisa Richter
NDSU School of Pharmacy
lisa.richter.1@ndus.edu
2 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019
Table of Contents
2019
NDPhA President’s Message...........................................................4
Bowl of Hygeia 2018..........................................................................5 Calendar
134th ND Pharmacy Convention Schedule..................................6 MARCH
134th ND Pharmacy Convention Registration.............................8 Mar 10 Daylight Savings Begins
134th ND Pharmacy Convention Student Auction.....................9 Mar 17 St. Patrick’s Day
NAPT Board of Directors................................................................11 Mar 22-25 APhA Annual Meeting &
Expo in Seattle, WA
NAPT President’s Message.............................................................11
NAPT 2019 Executive Officer Ballot..............................................12 APRIL
ND Board of Pharmacy...................................................................14 Apr 1 April Fool’s Day
NDSU School of Pharmacy............................................................15 Apr 5-7 134th ND Pharmacy
Convention, Radisson
NDPhA EVP Update........................................................................20
Inn, Bismarck
NDPhA Membership Dues............................................................23 Apr 11 MN Public Health
Association Annual
Conference
Apr 10-13 APHA 56th Annual
Denver TB Course
Apr 13 NCPA Student
Ownership Bootcamp -
Georgia
Apr 16-18 ASCP Forum and Fly-In
Apr 21 Easter Sunday
Apr 27-30 NACDS Annual
Convention - Florida
MAY
May 1-2 APHA American Climate
Leadership Summit
®
May 2-4 Live Prep for BCACP,
BCGP, BCOP -
Minneapolis, MN
May 4-5 NCPA Advanced LTC
Marketing Seminar -
Virginia
May 12 Mother’s Day
May 19-21 NASPA/Pharmacists
Mutual 2019 Leadership
Conference
NoDak Pharmacy Journal May 27 Memorial Day
NoDak Pharmacy Journal
Submission Policy 1641 Capitol Way • 701-258-4968
www.nodakpharmacy.net
JUNE
The ND Pharmacists Association is pleased to accept
submissions for the Journal. Submissions should be mschwab@nodakpharmacy.net June 14 Flag Day
reasonable in length due to space considerations. In
order to ensure the quality of our publication, editing Advertising Contact Information June 16 Father’s Day
for grammar, spelling, punctuation and content may Joe Sitter - joe.sales@qpsnd.com June 21 First Day of Summer
occur. Articles, photos, and advertising should be Quality Printing Service, Inc • 701-255-3900
submitted in electronic form. NDPhA Membership ............................................................ 1,276 JULY
Journal Circulation.................................................................. 1,300
To submit, please email NDPhA at:
mschwab@nodakpharmacy.net Journal is published five times a year by Quality Printing Service, Inc. July 4 4th of July
The deadline for the Next Issue is: All rights reserved. Information contained within may July 28 National Parent’s Day
not be reprinted wholly or in part without the written
May 29 , 2019 th consent of the publisher.
NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 3
N D PhA Pres id en t ’s Me s s a ge
My Fellow Colleagues,
Hopefully by the time you are reading this, things have Benefit Trust for insuring ourselves and our employees
warmed up a little! As I think about the arrival of Spring, will be moved back to 10/1/2019 or 1/1/2020.
the legislative session already past crossover, and the
The About the Patient Program has had some noteworthy
NDPhA convention on the horizon, I can’t believe
enhancements. Jesse Rue has done a great job. Check
how fast this year is going by! Why, it seems like just
out the website www.aboutthepatient.net for more
yesterday, when Harvey’s administration raised over
information on MTM opportunities and Collaborative
$500,000 in about 2 weeks for the Sudro expansion
Practice Agreement (CPA) resources. Moving forward,
project, just in time for last year’s convention.
Jesse is looking for more provider pharmacies and
As far as this year’s issues, we continue to monitor pharmacists.
our bills in the legislature. Hopefully, the issues with
Don’t forget Legislative Day, March 20th at the Capitol.
Medicaid Expansion and PERS have been resolved for
Also, register now for the 134th annual NDPhA
all who had issues. We have opened avenues for more
Convention in Bismarck on April 5th, 6th, and 7th at the
insurance options for Association members, including
Radisson. Looking forward to seeing you all there!
Superior Insurance and and the Terry Richter Agency as
preferred vendors. As this is the last journal before convention, I’d like to
thank Mike Schwab, the NDPhA board, and all of you for
It looks like the start date for the Association Health
allowing me the opportunity to serve you this past year.
Sincerely,
Kim Essler
Kim Essler, R.Ph.
President NDPhA
134th
NDPhA
Annual
Convention
April 5-7, 2019
Bismarck
4 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019
2018 Recipients of the “Bowl of Hygeia” Award
Ronda Lacey Dennis McAllister Cissy Clark Debby Johnson Catherine Jarvis Marghie Giuliano Lisa Stonesifer Michael A. Moné
Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida
Sharon Sherrer Starlin Haydon-Greatting Bernadette Brown Mickey Cooper Brian Caswell Pat Mattingly Nick LeBas Betty J. Harris
Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine
Dixie Leikach David Sencabaugh Phil Hagerman Laura Schwartzwald Ricky Cash Gene Forrester
Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri
Tricia Campbell Angie Svoboda Roseann Visconti The “Bowl of Hygeia” Jennifer Towle Rupal Mansukhani Michael Raburn
Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico
John Westerman, Jr. Davie Waggett Robert Biberdorf Dan Karant Don Ritter Penny Reher Richard Williams Abigail Vazquez
New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico
Kelley Sanzen Robert Hubbard Hugh Mack Larry Calhoun Carol Reagan Darryl Wagner Allen Huffman Linda Garrelts MacLean
Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Washington
Ivan Cephas Charles “Laddie” Brook DesRivieres Stephen Rogers
Washington DC Burdette, Jr. Wisconsin Wyoming
West Virginia
The Bowl of Hygeia award program was originally developed by the A. H. Robins Company to recognize pharmacists across the nation
for outstanding service to their communities. Selected through their respective professional pharmacy associations, each of these
dedicated individuals has made uniquely personal contributions to a strong, healthy community. We offer our congratulations and thanks
for their high example. The American Pharmacists Association Foundation, the National Alliance of State Pharmacy Associations and the
state pharmacy associations have assumed responsibility for continuing this prestigious recognition program. All former recipients are
encouraged to maintain their linkage to the Bowl of Hygeia by emailing current contact information to awards@naspa.us. The Bowl of
Hygeia is on display in the APhA History Hall located in Washington, DC.
Boehringer Ingelheim is proud to be the Premier Supporter of the Bowl of Hygeia program.
NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 5
ND Annual Pharmacy C onvention S chedule 2019
Thursday, April 4 Saturday, April 6
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Registration 7:30 AM - 8:30 AM Breakfast
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM ONERx NDSU Welcome Social 7:30 AM - 10:00 AM Registration
Friday, April 5 8:30 AM - 9:15 AM “Ambulatory Care Practices in an
Outpatient Pharmacy Setting”
BISON/WILDCAT DAY!
CDR Tyler Lannoye, PharmD
9:15 AM - 10:15 AM “Introduction to Pharmacogenetics”
Natasha Petry, PharmD, BCACP
7:00 AM - 8:00 AM Breakfast
10:15 AM - 10:30 AM Break
7:00 AM - 12:00 PM Registration
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM Residency Presentations:
8:00 AM - 9:00 AM “Update on the Medical Marijuana 1. Prospective Review of
Program” Opioid Use Following Total Knee
Jason Wahl Arthroplasty
9:00 AM - 10:00 AM “Women’s Health Update 2019” 2. Use of a Probiotic Drink to
Rhonda Schafer-McClean, MD Reduce Clostridium Difficile Rates
10:00 AM - 10:15 AM Break in a Community Hospital
Gina Trosen, PharmD and Rochelle
10:15 AM - 11:00 AM “North Dakota Immunization Michaud, PharmD
Program”
Andy Noble 11:15 AM - 12:00 PM NDPhA 2nd Business Meeting
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM Track #1 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM NDPhA/NDSHP/NAPT/
PharmAssist Lunches
“Preceptor Development Escape
Room” 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Pharmacy Pearls
Jeanne Frenzel, PharmD and Lisa 1. Presentation on ONE Rx
Richter, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP 2. What is Cannabidiol? Therapeutic
Applications for Epilepsy, Pain and
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM Track #2
Other Conditions
“Personal Finance Basics for 3. Long Term Care Pharmacy
Pharmacists Young and Old” Antibiotic Stewardship
Andy Leraas, FIC, CLTC 4. Best Practices in Rapid Sequence
12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Lunch Intubation
Elizabeth Skoy, PharmD;Kelsi
12:00 PM - 3:30 PM Vendor Fair/Student Poster Thunshelle, P4 Student; Rick Boehm,
Sessions PharmD; Nicole Stenzel, PharmD
3:30 PM – 4:00 PM ICE CREAM SOCIAL 2:00 PM - 2:30 PM North Dakota MTM Update
4:00 PM – 5:00 PM NDPhA 1st Business Meeting Jesse Rue, PharmD; Tiffany Knauf, MA
5:00 PM – 5:30 PM Break 2:30 PM - 3:15 PM Board of Pharmacy Rules Hearing
5:30 PM – 6:00 PM Banquet Social Mark Hardy, PharmD
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Memorial Service & President 3:15 PM - 4:00 PM NDPhA 3rd Business Meeting
Elect Awards Banquet 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM Track 1:
8:00 PM Entertainment “Women in Pharmacy Leadership
Pearls + Breakout”
Lisa Richter, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP;
Allison Hursman, PharmD; Tanya
Schmidt, PharmD; Diane Halvorson
RPhTech; Elizabeth Tupper, P3 Student
6 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019
C onvention S chedule 2019 (Subject to Change)
Saturday, April 6 Sunday, April 7
4:00 PM - 5:30 PM Track 2: 7:30 AM - 8:30 AM Breakfast
“Professional Recovery Network 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM “ Risk Assessment in the Non-
(PRN) In North Dakota + Compounding, Retail or Out-Patient
Breakout” Pharmacy”
Mike Riepl, PharmD Mike Riepl, PharmD
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM Silent Auction Opens/Banquet 10:00 AM - 10:15 AM Break
Social 10:15 AM - 11:15 AM “Building an Ambulatory Care
Practice”
6:00 PM - 6:30 PM Past President’s Social Natasha Petry, PharmD, BCACP
6:30 PM President’s Banquet & Awards 11:15 AM- 12:15 PM Board of Pharmacy Update
Ceremony Mark Hardy, PharmD
12:15 PM Adjourn meeting
We have some amazing vendors this year.
Check them out for chances to win prizes
Vendor Fair is Friday, April 5th • Noon to 3PM There’s an App
for That!
s
Want the Freshest Info?
n d o r Of Course You Do!
Ve Check Out the
Convention App
Download it in April
IPhone & Android
Take Credit!
C T I O N
AU
ITEMS
CE Credit must be claimed
E D E D
within 30 days after the convention.
Claim your CE Credit NE Silent Auction
Directions in Convention Packet
Saturday Night
April 6th
NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 7
134 th N D P h a r ma c y C o nve n t i o n
Voice for Pharmacy since 1885
North Dakota Annual Pharmacy Convention Registration Form
(One person per form, photocopy as needed)
April 19-22, 2018
April the atHoliday
5-7,at2019 Inn, I-29
the Radisson, 605 E
&Broadway, Bismarck,
13th Avenue ND 58501
S, Fargo, • Ph. 701.255.6000
ND 58103 • Ph. 701-282-2700
(A block of rooms has been reserved under ND Pharmacy Convention) Toll Free 800-282-2700
Name: Guest/Spouse Name:
Mailing Address: City/State: Zip Code:
Phone: Email Address:
!"#$%&'()"*&"#$)"'+',-.'/&0$1#%-#$)"'2'3&-41'-%&'$"5467&7'2'84&-1&'9-%:'9&-41'.)6';$44'
134 th N D P h a r ma c y C o nve n t i o n
Student Auction Donation Form
PLEASE PRINT INFORMATION BELOW AND RETURN TO:
PhAC AUCTION, NDPhA, 1641 Capitol Way, Bismarck, ND 58501-2195
Fax: 701-258-9312 • Ph: 701-258-4968 • Email: ndpha@nodakpharmacy.net
DONOR Name
ADDRESS (City, State, Zip)
EMAIL ADDRESS PHONE
ITEM QUANTITY DOLLAR VALUE
ITEM QUANTITY DOLLAR VALUE
ITEM QUANTITY DOLLAR VALUE
ITEM QUANTITY DOLLAR VALUE
DELIVERY IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE DONOR.
Items are appreciated by 10:00 AM-Saturday, April 6th
The Silent Auction will be held on Saturday, April 6, 2019
Radisson Inn, Bismarck, ND.
This year, we will begin the Silent Auction around 5:00pm allowing more time and opportunity for those
attending to participate and get in their bids. The Pharmacy Advancement Corporation Scholarship Annual
Live Auction will be held Saturday April 6, 2019 after the President’s Banquet during the convention. The
auction committee would like to invite everyone to participate by donating items. The North Dakota
Pharmacists Association is celebrating 134 years so come on you woodcrafters, quilters, and other artisans,
help celebrate this momentous occasion. As in years past, several items will be placed on a silent auction
with the highlight of the evening being the “live” auction.
Please forward any questions to Mike at mschwab@nodakpharmacy.net or call 701-258-4968.
Thank you for your participation in the past and we look forward to another outstanding auction.
NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 9
It takes a
local business
owner to
protect one.
As a small business owner in our community, I understand what it
takes to protect your small business. Let me help you get insurance
for your business at a great value. Stop in or give me a call.
Terry M Richter CLU, Agent
201 N 19th Street 324 2nd Ave SW
Bismarck, ND 58501 Jamestown, ND 58401
Bus: 701-223-8757
Fax: 701-223-7440
terry.richter.gj27@statefarm.com
Mon-Fri 8:30AM to 5:00PM
Evenings & Saturday by Appt
State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, State Farm General Insurance Company, Bloomington, IL
State Farm Florida Insurance Company, Winter Haven, Florida
1706446 State Farm Lloyds, Richardson, TX
10 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019NAPT Pres id en t ’s Me s s a ge
NAPT Executive Board President’s Message
Chairperson: Member At Large: Greetings from the NAPT Executive Board!
Tracy Lindsey Kathy Zahn I hope everyone is enjoying the winter that just won’t end! It sure has
701.232.3241 ext 92852 701.328.9537 made for some interesting driving and concerns about just where to
tlindsey101@yahoo.com healthyzahns@gmail.com put the snow! The upside is that it has made snowmobiling and other
winter sports enjoyable! Have to always look for the positives!
President: Member At Large:
Twana Dick Cassie Doyle Please consider attending the 134th ND Annual Pharmacy Convention.
701.240.3363 218.686.9810 The convention will be held April 5–7 at the Radisson in Bismarck.
This is a great opportunity to receive continuing education, network
Dakdrug@gmail.com cdoyle@thriftywhite.com
with fellow technicians and pharmacists, and grow in the profession.
Vice President: Liaison Members: The NAPT General Business Meeting is scheduled for Saturday,
Arlene Monson Mike Schwab: NDPhA April 6 from 12 to 1pm during lunch. All technicians and students
701.852.4068 Melissa Krava: NDSCS attending the convention are encouraged to attend the general
monsonized@gmail.com business meeting.
Program Director
Secretary: The NAPT Executive Board will have the Vice President/ President
Danika Braaten:
Lindsay Cizek-Cribb Elect, Secretary, Treasurer, Member at Large and Parliamentarian
701.403.9516 Northland Technical positions open for the upcoming 2019-2020 term. The positions of
lindsaycizek@hotmail.com College Program Director Vice President/President Elect, Secretary, and Treasurer are voted on
Treasurer: Diane Halvorson: ND by the NAPT members and Member at Large is appointed by the
Alexandra Spilman State Board of Pharmacy current President. I encourage all North Dakota NAPT members to
cast your vote by filling out the ballot and having it postmarked by
320.250.3171 Member March 30th. You will find the ballot on page 12 in this issue of the
alexandrajune6832@gmail.com NoDak. If you are interested in being considered for either of the
Parliamentarian: appointed positions, please contact an Executive Board Member.
Autumn Guilbert We would love to hear from you!
701.208.1432 Mark your calendars for the 2019 NAPT Fall Conference to be held
autumn-guilbert@hotmail.com September 13th and 14th in Bismarck at the Ramkota Hotel and
Conference Center. Plans are underway for an exciting weekend of
continuing education and networking!
Tracy Lindey
Tracy Lindsey, RPhTech, CPhT • NAPT Chairperson
NAPT Executive Board Candidates for the Ballot
Get to know the NAPT Executive Board Candidates
Vice President/President Elect: Lindsay Cizek-Cribb • Treasurer: Cassie Doyle • Secretary: Ashley Hogness
VICE PRESIDENT/PRESIDENT ELECT CANDIDATE: Lindsay Cizek-Cribb
My name is Lindsay Cizek-Cribb and I am an employee-owner with Thrifty White Pharmacy. I work in the Fargo central sites location.
I began my career as a Pharmacy Technician with Thrifty White Pharmacy 14 years ago and have grown into several leadership roles
within the company. Most recently, I am in the position of Specialty Pharmacy Operations Manager where I oversee the day-to-day
operations of our Specialty Pharmacy services. I have served two terms as Secretary on the NAPT Executive Board and would like
to serve as Vice President/President Elect as I have a strong desire and commitment to enhancing and growing the role of Pharmacy
Technicians in the state of North Dakota.
TREASURER CANDIDATE: Cassie Doyle
My name is Cassie Doyle and I work at Thrifty White Pharmacy in Fargo, ND. I was born and raised in the lovely town of Cavalier, ND.
I received my certification as pharmacy technician nine years ago with Walgreen Corporation. In 2014 I joined a team of wonderful
people at our employee owned company, Thrifty White Pharmacy. In my career I have worked in several different leadership roles.
Most recently in the position of Central Sites Operations Manager where I oversee the day to day operations of a Central Fill site. I
joined the NAPT board in 2018 as Member-at-Large to get more involved in the profession in the great state of North Dakota. I would
like to serve as treasurer on the NAPT Executive Board as I would like to learn more about the role and to work with other members
to grow the role of the Pharmacy Technician in the state of North Dakota.
SECRETARY CANDIDATE: Ashley Hogness
My name is Ashley Hogness. I live in Fargo with my husband, Ryan, and two sons, Carter and Kayson. I have been working at Sandford
Health for 8 years as a Pharmacy Technician, as well as in the Home Infusion Pharmacy. I enjoy the diversity the two positions provide
and find my work enjoyable and rewarding. During my time away from work I enjoy spending time with my active family, traveling
and reading. I am also active within my community. I am a teacher of religious education to 2nd and 3rd graders at Hope Lutheran
church and try to volunteer as much as my schedule allows. I would like to serve as Secretary on the NAPT Board because I believe in
making our pharmacy community better. I am continually seeking avenues to contribute to my profession and I believe being involved
in NAPT will allow me to do that.
NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 11NAPT 20 1 9 E xec u t i ve O f f i ce r B a l l o t
Executive Officer Ballot
Please vote once for each position
Please complete this form and
return to:
VICE PRESIDENT/PRESIDENT ELECT: NDPhA
_____ Lindsay Cizek-Cribb Attention: NAPT Election
_____ ____________________ 1641 Capitol Way
Bismarck, ND 58501
TREASURER:
Must be postmarked by:
_____ Cassie Doyle
_____ ____________________
March 25th, 2019
SECRETARY:
_____ Ashley Hogness
_____ ____________________
12 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019You didn’t work this
hard to worry about
the unexpected.
Let a local independent agent help
you cover all you’ve built, so you
can worry about your business.
®
Sheila Welle, cic®, lutcf®, ltcp® Jorin J. Johnson, cfp®
Sheila@superior.agency Jorin@superior.agency
701.361.1067 701.356.3256
NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 13Board of P h a r m ac y
Board Plans Rule Hearing at Convention
By Mark Hardy, PharmD, Executive Director
The North Dakota State Board of Pharmacy will hold a public range can be dealt with immediately. As you all know, the
hearing at the ND Pharmacists Association Convention to number of medications being stored in refrigerators and
address proposed changes to the N.D. Administrative Code freezers have escalated tremendously in the last few years
[NDAC] relating to the ND State Board of Pharmacy Practice and will continue to do so in the future. It is important that
our patients are assured they are getting pharmaceuticals
Act and Controlled Substances Act at 2:30PM on Saturday,
dispensed that have been stored correctly.
April 6th, 2019, in the New York New York Room of the
Radisson Inn – 506 East Broadway Ave in Bismarck, ND. • 61-02-07.1-03 Pharmacy Technician Education preparation
– Attempts to clarify Certification requirements to become a
The proposed rules and the changes are posted on the Board’s Registered Pharmacy Technician. It would allow and include
website: www.nodakpharmacy.com. Please take a moment the ExCPT Exam as an approved certification examination
to read through them and feel free to submit any comments along with PTCB. We are also considering removing the
maintenance of a National Certification for registration –
you wish the Board to consider. Please note that underlined
essentially a pharmacy technician would just need to prove
language is new and stricken language is removed. they did pass the national examination at one time to be
eligible to become registered as a Pharmacy Technician.
Having the rule hearing at the Convention will not only
provide an opportunity for networking and learning, but • 61-02-07.1-04 Pharmacy Technician – proposes adjustment of
also provides an opportunity to express your opinion on the ratio of Pharmacists to Technicians to be 4:1 in retail settings.
the proposed changes to our rules. We do value your • 61-12-01-04 Prescription Drug Monitoring Program [PDMP]
comments and considerations when moving forward. – use for certain dispensing situations - Would require the
The Board has always felt, whenever possible, it is ideal pharmacy to review a PDMP report for a patient meeting
to run public rule hearings through the ND Pharmacists the criteria listed in the rule. Prior to this it was reserved for
Association to garner the attention of those in the profession medications in the treatment of pain or anxiety. The Board felt
that it may be time to discuss broadening the standards for
who will be affected.
PDMP’s use due to other abuses we are encountering.
There are several changes being considered, however I Many of the other rules, which are available on our website,
would like to highlight a couple in this article: are an attempt to make practice easier by easing some of
the restrictions or lifting some of the burdens placed on
• 61-02-01-03 Pharmaceutical Compounding Standards –
Updates the Compounding Standards of Drugs to newly you as practicing professionals. Please take the time to
released versions of USP 795-797-800 standards. review these as well.
• 61-02-04-02 Handling of Hazardous Drugs (USP800) This Each of the rules will be reviewed at the ND Pharmacists
newly released USP chapter carries much controversy. This Association Convention and at the Rule Hearing at 2:30PM
would require work by each pharmacy to develop standard on Saturday, April 6th, 2019, in the New York New York
operating procedures, risk evaluation and strategies
Room of the Radisson Inn – 506 East Broadway Ave in
for the handling of hazardous drugs to implement for
compliance with the provisions of USP 800. Due to these
Bismarck, ND during the NDPhA 134th Annual Convention.
complexities along with the understanding that you are busy
We hope each of you can be in attendance to provide your
professionals, the Board has asked Dr. Jesse Rue to develop
input. However, if you are unable to attend and wish to
‘Draft Template” documents that pharmacies, especially
retail pharmacies, could utilize in their compliance with this submit written comments, concerns or suggestions, please
chapter. It is our hope that this provides a much clearer path email, fax or mail them in anticipation of the April 6th
for your pharmacy to comply with this chapter. hearing for the Board’s consideration.
• 61-02-02-01 Building Standards for Pharmacies – updates North Dakota Board of Pharmacy
Drug Storage areas - The Board is proposing to require 1906 East Broadway Avenue
continuous temperature monitoring for medications stored
Bismarck, ND 58501
in a refrigerator or freezer. As you are aware, our Compliance
Officers have been discussing refrigerator or freezer Phone: 701-328-9535
temperature monitoring with pharmacies for some time. Fax: 701-328-9536
With continuous temperature monitoring, a pharmacy will Email: mhardy@ndboard.pharmacy
know to a greater extent the temperature their medications
are being stored so variations outside of the appropriate Look forward to seeing you in Bismarck.
14 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019N D SU Sc h o o l o f P h a r m ac y
Mentoring Undergraduate Researchers: Dr. Amanda Brooks
Submitted by NDSU College of Health Professions
presence of an infection; the
release of an opioid only in
response to a biological signal
for pain; and a glue silk that
directs integration with bone.
How have undergraduates
been involved in your
research?
Undergraduates are involved
in all aspects of this research
from support staff that washes
dishes and refills supplies
to hands-on research that
is included in publications,
presentations, and grants.
Why do you think it’s
important to engage
undergraduates in
research?
In the age of the Internet, it
is no longer adequate for the
professor to stand in front
Faculty in the NDSU School of Pharmacy and College of of the class and convey information to an eager student
Health Professions mentor both undergraduate and graduate body. Undergraduate research is a critical part to providing
researchers in a variety of research topics including cancer, an enhanced learning environment for students that will
obesity, targeted prescription delivery, diabetes, Alzheimer’s enhance their career preparation and clarify their path. Plus,
disease and more. it’s just fun!
Benefits of undergraduate research include: increases Did you have an undergraduate research experience
student grade point averages and greater student retention; that inspired your own education and/or career?
assists in pathways to graduate study opportunities; I always knew that I wanted to do research and be a
enhances leadership and communication skills; provides scientist, but I did have a great research experience as
greater understanding of science; and builds skills employers an undergraduate at the University of Utah. I worked in
seek such as problem-solving, innovation, communication, two labs. In the first lab, we tried to determine how many
critical thinking, analytical reasoning and collaboration. introductions there were of the common pavement ant to
North America and where the ant came from by sequencing
Dr. Brooks in NDSU pharmaceutical sciences outlines her mitochondrial DNA. In the second lab, I did histology on
approach when mentoring undergraduates. mouse brains in a lab studying muscular dystrophy. I also
extracted antibodies from chicken eggs and did Sanger
Describe your research interests/program: sequencing. These experiences definitely solidified my love
My research program is at the interface of pharmaceutical of being in the lab and my passion for making sure that
sciences, bioengineering, and material sciences. Essentially, undergraduates have a great experience working in the lab.
we genetically and chemically engineer spider silk to endow
it with new biological and material properties that makes What is the best thing about being an undergraduate
it suitable as a “smart” drug delivery system. “Smart” drug research mentor?
delivery systems are able to be triggered by a biological Seeing them get excited about learning and watching them
condition to release their drug payload. Currently, we are achieve their goals. It’s great to think that maybe I played a
developing systems to release an antibiotic only in the small part in it.
NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 15N DS U Sc h o o l o f P h a r m ac y
ONE Rx Program – What’s Next?
By Carol Renner, Office of the Dean, Marketing/Communication Coordinator, NDSU College of Health Professions and
Kimberly Schaible, Doctor of Pharmacy Candidate | Class of 2021 | NDSU School of Pharmacy
ONE Rx began in October 2018 to help North Dakota What the numbers show
pharmacists prevent opioid misuse and accidental overdose. Thus far, 138 pharmacists have been trained and 53
The collaborative program helps educate community pharmacies are enrolled in ONE Rx. Initial results show:
pharmacists in the state on safe opioid dispensing and patient
education. • 28 percent of patients counseled identified at high risk for
accidental opioid overdose
The goal of ONE Rx (opioid and naloxone education) is to • 4.6 percent identified at elevated risk of an opioid use
ensure that patients receiving opioid prescriptions are provided disorder
detailed patient education based on their personal need.
• 85 percent of patients were counseled on medication
Through ONE Rx, pharmacies screen each patient who is “Take Back” through MedSafe®
receiving an opioid prescription for risk of opioid misuse and/ • 18 percent received one or more interventions for safe
or accidental overdose. Pharmacies are provided with a toolkit opioid use
for the screenings, as well as materials for patient education • More than 4 percent received naloxone
and referral. Pharmacists have reported that patient screening
had provided a sound means of discussing risks with patients “ONE Rx is a tool for pharmacists to facilitate crucial
with objective information to guide the discussion. conversations with patients using opioid medications, and
a platform to participate in primary prevention of opioid
use disorders. Once again, North Dakota pharmacists are
leading the nation in innovation and adaptability to the
needs of their patients,” said Professor Mark Strand, NDSU
School of Pharmacy.
“These initial results have laid the groundwork for
reaching more patients in more communities, and our new
reimbursement program will provide opportunities for more
pharmacies to participate in ONE Rx,” said Strand.
Congratulations to ONE Rx Gold Level Pharmacy: Danielle Nelson and the team at Thrifty
White #46, Fargo.
New in 2019!
ONE Rx is now offering a reimbursement of $20 for each
patient screening performed. Payments to pharmacies will
be received every other month in the form of a check and
any questions regarding the reimbursement program can be
directed to oliver.frenzel@ndsu.edu.
ONE Rx is committed to optimizing the potential of
pharmacists to prevent opioid misuse and accidental Congratulations to ONE Rx Gold Level Pharmacy: Sarah Schmidt and the team at Thrifty
overdose in their patients, and ensuring safe medication use White #9, Grand Forks.
for each patient every time.
Making a difference
Virtual coaching calls for all participating pharmacists, tips ONE Rx has implemented a Pharmacy Recognition Program
from ONE Rxperts and recognition status for pharmacies are for those participating pharmacies that have reached specific
offered through ONE Rx. patient screening and employee training goals.
16 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019N D SU Sc h o o l o f P h a r m ac y
Pharmacies receive a framed certificate and recognition
on the ONE Rx facebook page. Seven pharmacies have
achieved recognition status and three have achieved
Gold Level status, including Thrifty White #46, Thrifty MAKE A DIFFERENCE TODAY
White #9 and Thrifty White #43.
Pharmacists interested in enrolling their pharmacy in ONE
Rx can easily do so by going to www.nodakpharmacy.
com/onerx. The ONE Rx team will then provide the
pharmacy with a toolkit and ongoing support.
28% identifed at high risk for
accidential opioid overdose
PATIENTS
Funding from the North Dakota Department of Human
Services, the Alex Stern Family Foundation and the Blue
Cross Blue Shield of North Dakota Caring Foundation
made ONE Rx possible, as well as initial seed funding
4.6% identifed at elevated risk for
an opioid use disorder
from the FM Area Foundation and North Dakota Board
of Pharmacy.
For more information about ONE Rx, visit www.nodakpharmacy.com/onerx.
IMPACT 136
pharmacists trained
53
pharmacies enrolled
85% COUNSELED
on medication take-back
through Med-Safe
Congratulations to ONE Rx Gold Level Pharmacy: Jamie Vander Vorste and the team
18%
at Thrifty White #43, Mandan.
INTERVENTION
received one or more
interventions for safe
opioid use
OVER 4% received naloxone
'
PROACTIVELY HELP PATIENTS AND COMMUNITIES BY PROVIDING RESOURCES TO
PHARMACISTS TO EDUCATE ABOUT OPIOID MISUSE AND ACCIDENTAL OVERDOSE
ONE Rx info: www.nodakpharmacy.com/onerx
@ONERxND
NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 17N D SU Sc h o o l o f P h a r m ac y
NDSU School Of Pharmacy Offers Path To Early Admission
By Carol Renner, Office of the Dean, Marketing/Communication Coordinator, NDSU College of Health Professions
Two paths are now available to sacrificing content and provides
achieve a pharmacy degree from value to students and their
NDSU. What could be termed a families,” said Dr. Daniel Friesner,
concept similar to “early signing associate dean for student affairs
day” in other areas of collegiate and faculty development, NDSU
life is allowing the NDSU School College of Health Professions.
of Pharmacy to help students on
their path to a career in pharmacy Students can complete the
while still in high school. required pre-professional
pharmacy courses in two years,
Known as the Early Admission rather than the traditional
Pathway, the new option in the curriculum that takes students as
NDSU School of Pharmacy many as three years to complete.
provides advantages to students, The Early Admission Pathway
while helping to strategically includes four semesters of full-
plan enrollment for the School time academic work.
of Pharmacy. Some students
know their career direction early This option is designed to be
and the new program focuses academically challenging, as
on high-achieving high school specific required courses are
students who want an expedited taught in a condensed manner.
path to achieve their goals.
It’s a path that appealed to Keila
“NDSU School of Pharmacy Phillips, currently enrolled in the
maintains its competitive program. “I wanted to reduce
standards for students seeking stress from the application
early admission, while providing process in order to focus solely
students the opportunity to on my schoolwork for the year.
manage their investment in their I also liked that we would start
future,” said Charles Peterson, taking classes specifically made
dean of the School of Pharmacy for pharmacy students,” she said.
and College of Health Professions
“I think it was the right choice
at NDSU.
for me because of the benefits
Students applying to the program that have come from the added
must have high academic pharmacy classes and also
credentials, including high because I could solidify my spot
school grade point averages and in the program,” Phillips said.
ACT or SAT scores. Students “Through taking Pharmaceutical
are evaluated during the spring Organic Chemistry, Biochemistry
before they enroll at NDSU for Pharmacists and Writing and
as first-year students. To be Professionalism in Pharmacy,
considered, students must be I believe I have an excellent
admitted to NDSU and must foundation to enter into my P1
complete the PharmDirect year successfully. I would not be
application and submit fees by as prepared for my P1 year if I
February 1 each year. had rejected the pathway option
and not taken these classes,” said
“A major benefit of the program Phillips.
is that it streamlines the pre-
professional curriculum without Pre-pharmacy student Brianna
18 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019N D SU Sc h o o l o f P h a r m ac y
O’Gary also found the new option fit her needs. “I think “It allows us to integrate our pre-pharmacy students
this was the right choice for me to begin my future career into the School of Pharmacy earlier and provides
in pharmacy,” said O’Gary.” I have been able to learn increased emphasis on individual pharmacy advising and
about specific topics related to pharmacy that I would not preparation for admissions,” said Dr. Daniel Friesner.
have been able to learn about in the general classes.”
The new Early Admission Pathway appeals to high
O’Gary appreciates the preparation the new option achieving high school seniors, regional college student
allows. “In our biochemistry class, we do a case study transfers and national college student transfers.
about a condition and a drug in every class and connect
that to the current topic we are learning about. Also in For her part, Phillips augments her early pathway option
our English class, we just completed a project of writing by working in an outpatient pharmacy. “Some areas that
SOAP (subjective, objective, assessment, and plan) notes. have caught my interest are nutritional support pharmacy
This allows us to have a foundation to build upon prior to and retail pharmacy with an emphasis in functional
entering the program,” said O’Gary. medicine,” said Phillips. She achieved her minor in
Spanish previously and hopes being bilingual will open
Upon successfully completing their first year at NDSU, additional career doors in the future.
students who maintain academic and professional
requirements then transition into a five-year professional O’Gary also enjoys her internship at a local pharmacy and
program. During their first year in the professional is interested in exploring ambulatory care and psychiatric
program, students complete all remaining pre-professional pharmacy.
requirements, along with the expedited set of courses to For more information about the NDSU School of Pharmacy Early Admission Pathway, visit
https://www.ndsu.edu/majors/pharmacy/
prepare them for the final four years of the professional
program. Students also complete the Pharmacy College
Admissions Test (PCAT) and are interviewed on-site.
When students meet all academic and professional
requirements as specified by the College at the time of
admission and in their conditional early admission letter,
their transition into the final four years of the professional
program is typically guaranteed.
In addition to the Early Admission Pathway option,
NDSU’s traditional three-year, pre-professional curriculum
and admissions process remains in place. Students who
are not offered the opportunity to participate in the EAP,
or who decline to participate in the EAP, will have access
to the same pathway to the Doctor of Pharmacy degree as
they did before the implementation of the EAP.
A committee designing the program studied 15 other
similar programs in the U.S. to gauge benchmarks for
such offerings.
NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 19N D PhA E VP Up d a te Greetings Everyone, I hope this communication finds you and loved ones in good health, good spirits and ready for spring! The start of 2019 has been busy. We wanted to highlight a few things of particular interest. NDPhA Moves Away from Endorsing Pharmacists 701-223-8757 or email Terry directly at Mutual terry.richter.gj27@statefarm.com The NDPhA Board of Directors has spent a considerable amount of time discussing and reviewing We highly encourage all of you to contact both The insurance options for pharmacists and pharmacies in Richter Agency and Superior Insurance Agency to see ND. We have moved away from our endorsement with how they can help you with your insurance needs. In Pharmacists Mutual for a variety of reasons. NDPhA reviewing both of their companies, they both offer very has selected two local ND insurance agencies that have good coverage and in some cases better coverage than tailored their products to meet your needs. Superior you might have right now, at a very affordable price. It is Insurance and the Terry Richter Agency were selected as worth reaching out to them! If you have any questions, our preferred vendors for your insurance needs. please feel free to contact our office at 701-258-4968. Superior Insurance Agency (SIA) is an Independent Insurance Agency with offices in Fargo and Bismarck. 2019 Legislative Update After being chosen as a partner to the Association, SIA There were 546 House bills introduced and 361 recruited Sheila Welle to the Team as a familiar face Senate bills introduced which represented the second and trusted name in the pharmacy industry. Sheila is most bills ever introduced. I am pretty sure the 1991 excited to introduce Superior and their many options legislative session saw the most bills introduced. There to the membership. Superior will be leading with were an additional 20 Senate Concurrent Resolutions Auto Owners Insurance. Auto Owners is one of the introduced and over 50 House Concurrent Resolutions highest rated carriers in the nation offering Pharmacy introduced. During most legislative sessions, you will Professional Liability with broad coverages, has an see an average of 55-65% of the bills pass and become easy renewal process that doesn’t require an audit, law. As I write, the legislative session is on recess and has a regional office in Fargo where claims and (February 21-26, 2019). The Legislative Pharmacy Grid underwriting decisions are made close to home. Jorin provides you a snap shot of the pharmacy related bills Johnson will also be a primary contact for members. that we have been tracking and will continue to track. Jorin is the owner of SIA, a Certified Financial Planner, I would like to highlight a few of the bills. You can find and he brings 25 years of experience in the financial the entire legislative grid on our website under the services field to the table. Sheila can be reached at legislative section. 701.361.1067, sheila@superior.agency and Jorin can be SB 2231 – Limited Prescriptive Practices reached at 701.356.3256, jorin@superior.agency (Collaborative Practice Agreement changes) Terry Richter is a 25 year State Farm agent. The Richter This bill removes the restrictive requirement that Agency and team of Licensed Agents work diligently collaborative practice agreements between physicians to manage your risk on a daily basis. Their goal is or advanced practice nurses and pharmacists must be to ensure they are properly protecting what is most jointly approved by the Board of Pharmacy and Board important to you and your family. Terry is licensed in of Medicine. This bill passed the Senate 45-0 and was Property & Casualty, Life, & Health. He is also Mortgage sent over to the House. Certified and a Registered Representative. With an HB 1374 – ND DHS may provide PBM services for emphasis in Commercial Lines, the Richter Agency has Medicaid Expansion and NDPERS become the #1 State Farm insurers of small businesses This bill allows the ND Department of Human Services in North Dakota. State Farm is one of the most to administer the prescription drug benefit for Medicaid financially sound insurance companies in the industry. Expansion and NDPERS. If ND DHS decided to move Terry and his team take pride in building relationships forward, the PBM services would no longer be run by and getting to know you personally while making sure Sanford Health Plan and Optum Rx. There is a fiscal all of your insurance needs are met. Give us a call at note on the bill. It shows a fiscal savings of roughly 20 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019
N D PhA E VP Up d ate
$14 million for the current biennium if ND DHS would We are fully aware of the issues that exist regarding
administer the prescription drug benefit for Medicaid Optum Rx taking over the PBM benefits for Sanford
Expansion and NDPERS. This bill passed the House Health Plan. We are working on a number of fronts and
89-4 and was sent over to the Senate. hope to have developments to share with all of you as
we move through March. I know it is easier said than
HB 1498 - Expands the administration authority for done, but hang in there as we navigate the channels
pharmacists that exist to try and change how things are currently
This bill expands the administration authority for being handled. The best way to get a more detailed
pharmacists by allowing the administration of all drugs update is to call our office and speak to me directly.
and not just vaccinations and immunizations. This
bill also removes ongoing CE requirements that are
currently in place. This bill passed the House 91-0 and Sincerely,
was sent over to the Senate.
Michael Schwab
NDPERS – Sanford Health Plan – Optum Rx
Michael Schwab
NDPhA Executive Vice President
Derek Van Dyke
Account Executive,
Blue Cross Blue Shield
of North Dakota
Keeping North Dakota
Why choose BCBSND?
Well Means Knowing
One thousand North Dakotans working for you. Keeping North Dakota well means
knowing North Dakota well. Derek Van Dyke navigates Minot delivering for Meals on
Wheels, which gives him perspective for guiding members through their benefits.
This is health insurance, North Dakota style.
bcbsnd.com/NDStyle
NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 21“I’M ALWAYS
WATCHING OUT
FOR MY PATIENTS,
BUT WHO’S
WATCHING OUT
FOR ME?”
WE ARE.
We are the Alliance for Patient Medication Safety (APMS),
a federally listed Patient Safety Organization.
Our Pharmacy Quality Commitment (PQC) program:
• Helps you implement and maintain a continuous quality improvement
program
• Offers federal protection for your patient safety data and your quality
improvement work
• Assists with quality assurance requirements found in network contracts,
Medicare Part D, and state
regulations
• Provides tools, training
and support to keep your
pharmacy running efficiently
and your patients safe
Call toll free (866) 365-7472 or visit www.pqc.net
PQC IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY YOUR STATE PHARMACY ASSOCIATION
22 A Voice for Pharmacy Since 1885 NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019N D PhA – 2 0 1 9 Me m b e r s h i p D u e s
Invoice for NDPhA Membership License #
January 1- December 31, 2019
Or Renew On-line at www.nodakpharmacy.net, select the “JOIN” tab
Membership Categories
ND License #:
Active Member (ND Licensed Pharmacists) $150
Name: Corporate Member (Having a business interest in
Pharmacy, up to 5 Active memberships) $750 – List
memberships below:
Address:
RPh Lic # Name
City, St, Zip:
Email:
Would you like to receive email updates from NDPhA?
Yes No
Legislative District Associate $50
Student (No fee)
Payment
Mail to: Additional Support
NDPhA Contribution to NDPhA Political Action Committee
1641 Capitol Way (PAC)
Bismarck, ND 58501-2195 Cannot be Coporate Checks AND must be a
Fax: 701-258-9312 Separate Check
Check Enclosed Amount We are sorry but we are unable to process PAC contributions online.
Make checks payable to NDPhA PAC.
Check enclosed:
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Amount
Street Address & Zip code billing address for card Contribution to the Pharmacy Advancement
Corporation (PhAC) Student Scholarship Fund
Type (check one): Visa MasterCard These funds are used entirely to provide scholarships
to NDSU College of Pharmacy Students. Personal or
Corporate Checks are accepted.
We are sorry but we are unable to process PhAC contributions online.
Credit Card # Make checks payable to Pharmacy Advancement Corporation.
Check enclosed:
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PLEASE MAKE A COPY FOR YOUR RECORDS AND MAIL OR FAX TO:
NoDak Pharmacy Journal • Vol. 32, No. 2 • March 2019
NDPhA, MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS, 1641 CAPITOL WAY, BISMARCK, ND 58501-2195 FAX: 701-258-9312
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