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Medicine and Health Sciences Commons

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Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences

ETSU Faculty Works

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Family Medicine

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Articles 1 - 3 of 3

Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences

Clinical Evaluators Take Your Mark, Jodi Polaha, Mckenzie Highsmith, William Lusenhop, Deepu George, Adrian Sandoval Oct 2019

Clinical Evaluators Take Your Mark, Jodi Polaha, Mckenzie Highsmith, William Lusenhop, Deepu George, Adrian Sandoval

ETSU Faculty Works

  • Discuss two implementation outcomes (adoption and reach) and explain why they are important for clinicians to measure and report, with application to own work
  • Name sources of data that are accessible to clinicians in health care settings, with consideration of own setting.
  • Describe a range of dissemination strategies used to create impact, including new ideas for dissemination of own work.


How We Close The Gaps: Our Interprofessional Team Approach To Meeting Quality Measures, Peter Blockhurst, William Buselmeier, Mckenzie Calhoun, Paige Gilbert-Green, Jesse Gilbreath, Erin Harris, Amy Lawrence Dec 2017

How We Close The Gaps: Our Interprofessional Team Approach To Meeting Quality Measures, Peter Blockhurst, William Buselmeier, Mckenzie Calhoun, Paige Gilbert-Green, Jesse Gilbreath, Erin Harris, Amy Lawrence

ETSU Faculty Works

  • Define the role/function of an interprofessional team in the management of complex outpatients.
  • Identify the types of patients that would benefit most from a team-based approach.
  • Implement elements of our team-based patient care model into individual practices.


Developing Students As Advocates Through A Pilot Advocacy Curricular Thread Within A Pharmd Curriculum, Cortney M. Mospan, Mckenzie L. Calhoun Oct 2016

Developing Students As Advocates Through A Pilot Advocacy Curricular Thread Within A Pharmd Curriculum, Cortney M. Mospan, Mckenzie L. Calhoun

ETSU Faculty Works

There is a need for education about and development of advocacy skills within student pharmacists. Pharmacy literature describes experiences incorporating advocacy education within curricula; however, these are often singular, limited experiences. To increase student pharmacists’ awareness, knowledge, and skills, effective advocacy curricular threads are necessary within curricula. This paper provides rationale for the need for a greater emphasis on development of these skills within student pharmacists, evidence of curricular experiences surrounding advocacy from the literature, initial observations from a piloted curricular thread at one school, and implications for the academy.