In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, telehealth pharmacy services have been implemented in many ambulatory care clinics. Telehealth helps to provide continuity of care for patients, however, there are many elements that must be taken into consideration when providing services. This podcast highlights technology platforms used by three ambulatory care pharmacists. The discussion includes creating a workflow, patient education, and trial and error experienced with technology.
SPEAKERS
 Leeanne Mobayed graduated pharmacy  school in 2018 from West Virginia University School of Pharmacy. She completed a  PGY-1 residency at Aultman Hospital in Canton, OH and is now currently  completing a PGY-2 specialty residency in Ambulatory Care with the Indian  Health Service at Northern Navajo Medical Center.
Leeanne Mobayed graduated pharmacy  school in 2018 from West Virginia University School of Pharmacy. She completed a  PGY-1 residency at Aultman Hospital in Canton, OH and is now currently  completing a PGY-2 specialty residency in Ambulatory Care with the Indian  Health Service at Northern Navajo Medical Center.
 Starlin Haydon-Greatting, MS-MPH, BSPharm, CDM,  FAPhA currently through SHG Clinical Consulting, serves as for the Illinois  Pharmacists Association’s (IPhA) Director of Clinical Programs & Population  Health, working primarily to create and establish ambulatory care chronic  disease and medication management programs to improve patient centered care and  medication optimization. She serves as the IPhA Patient Self-Management  Programs-Pharmacy Network Coordinator, programs for diabetes, pre-diabetes, and  cardiovascular health. I see patients in the pharmacist-based chronic care  management program for self-insured employers in pre-diabetes, diabetes,  cardiovascular health, asthma, and depression. As a Pharmacoepidemiologist she  consults on multiple national and state projects and programs. She has  practiced as an ambulatory pharmacist for 15 years, a clinical pharmacist in  health system pharmacy for 10 years and 17 years as the Director of Quality  Assurance and Drug Utilization for Illinois Medicaid. As a pharmacist who  specializes in pharmacoepidemiology, I am an expert in the field of health care  outcomes research and drug-use analysis, with over 28 years’ experience with  medical and pharmacy claims analysis and population health management. She  serves on the Pharmacy Quality Alliance (PQA) Inappropriate Duplicate Therapy  workgroup, the PQA Stakeholder Advisory Panel A, and serves on the National  Quality Forum (NQF) Endocrine Steering/Primary Care and Chronic Illness  Standing Committee for Measure Evaluation. She was re-appointed to serve as a  member of the Board of Pharmacy Specialties (BPS)-Council on Ambulatory Care  Pharmacy. In August and September 2017, she was honored to receive the Lambda  Kappa Sigma (LKS) Women in Pharmacy 2017 Vanguard Leadership Award, the IPhA  Excellence in Innovation Award and the 2017 recipient of the ASHP Distinguished  Service Award by the Section of Ambulatory Care Practitioners. She was most  recently awarded the 2018 Bowl of Hygeia Award for outstanding community  service in Illinois. July 2019, ASHP released the newly updated “Building a  Successful Ambulatory Care Practice, 2nd Edition” serving as co-author of  Chapter One.
Starlin Haydon-Greatting, MS-MPH, BSPharm, CDM,  FAPhA currently through SHG Clinical Consulting, serves as for the Illinois  Pharmacists Association’s (IPhA) Director of Clinical Programs & Population  Health, working primarily to create and establish ambulatory care chronic  disease and medication management programs to improve patient centered care and  medication optimization. She serves as the IPhA Patient Self-Management  Programs-Pharmacy Network Coordinator, programs for diabetes, pre-diabetes, and  cardiovascular health. I see patients in the pharmacist-based chronic care  management program for self-insured employers in pre-diabetes, diabetes,  cardiovascular health, asthma, and depression. As a Pharmacoepidemiologist she  consults on multiple national and state projects and programs. She has  practiced as an ambulatory pharmacist for 15 years, a clinical pharmacist in  health system pharmacy for 10 years and 17 years as the Director of Quality  Assurance and Drug Utilization for Illinois Medicaid. As a pharmacist who  specializes in pharmacoepidemiology, I am an expert in the field of health care  outcomes research and drug-use analysis, with over 28 years’ experience with  medical and pharmacy claims analysis and population health management. She  serves on the Pharmacy Quality Alliance (PQA) Inappropriate Duplicate Therapy  workgroup, the PQA Stakeholder Advisory Panel A, and serves on the National  Quality Forum (NQF) Endocrine Steering/Primary Care and Chronic Illness  Standing Committee for Measure Evaluation. She was re-appointed to serve as a  member of the Board of Pharmacy Specialties (BPS)-Council on Ambulatory Care  Pharmacy. In August and September 2017, she was honored to receive the Lambda  Kappa Sigma (LKS) Women in Pharmacy 2017 Vanguard Leadership Award, the IPhA  Excellence in Innovation Award and the 2017 recipient of the ASHP Distinguished  Service Award by the Section of Ambulatory Care Practitioners. She was most  recently awarded the 2018 Bowl of Hygeia Award for outstanding community  service in Illinois. July 2019, ASHP released the newly updated “Building a  Successful Ambulatory Care Practice, 2nd Edition” serving as co-author of  Chapter One.
 Dr. Christina DeRemer received her  Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, in  Philadelphia, PA. After graduation, she completed a PGY1 and PGY2 Ambulatory  Care Residency at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. In 2017, she  joined the University of Florida College of Pharmacy and joined a rural based  practice in UF Community Health and Family Medicine Clinic located in Old Town,  FL. She embraced the opportunity to blend student learners and designed a  layered learner model, which has been successfully implemented. Recognizing the  salary support from the Department of Family Medicine, Dr. DeRemer dedicates  focus to maintaining a sustainable clinic model through various metric tracking  and shared billing practices. She has been awarded grants from WellFlorida,  Shands Quasi Fund, UF PROSPER, Pfizer and precepted a resident grant awardee  from ASHP that were targeted for her clinic population. She is board certified  in pharmacotherapy and ambulatory care and recognized by ASHP as a fellow in  2016. Prior to relocating to Florida, Dr. DeRemer was an active member of the  Georgia Society of Health System Pharmacist and awarded the Outstanding  Pharmacy Practitioner Award in 2009 and 2015, along with Outstanding Committee  Chair for Education Committee in 2015 and 2017. She is the past Chair of the  Educational Steering Committee with ASHP Section of Inpatient Care  Practitioners. She is currently an active member of ASHP Section of Ambulatory  Care Practitioners SAG on Compensation & Practice Sustainability. Her  research interest has been diverse, but shows collaborations with  interdisciplinary providers and frequently engages student and resident learner  in her works of scholarship.
Dr. Christina DeRemer received her  Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, in  Philadelphia, PA. After graduation, she completed a PGY1 and PGY2 Ambulatory  Care Residency at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. In 2017, she  joined the University of Florida College of Pharmacy and joined a rural based  practice in UF Community Health and Family Medicine Clinic located in Old Town,  FL. She embraced the opportunity to blend student learners and designed a  layered learner model, which has been successfully implemented. Recognizing the  salary support from the Department of Family Medicine, Dr. DeRemer dedicates  focus to maintaining a sustainable clinic model through various metric tracking  and shared billing practices. She has been awarded grants from WellFlorida,  Shands Quasi Fund, UF PROSPER, Pfizer and precepted a resident grant awardee  from ASHP that were targeted for her clinic population. She is board certified  in pharmacotherapy and ambulatory care and recognized by ASHP as a fellow in  2016. Prior to relocating to Florida, Dr. DeRemer was an active member of the  Georgia Society of Health System Pharmacist and awarded the Outstanding  Pharmacy Practitioner Award in 2009 and 2015, along with Outstanding Committee  Chair for Education Committee in 2015 and 2017. She is the past Chair of the  Educational Steering Committee with ASHP Section of Inpatient Care  Practitioners. She is currently an active member of ASHP Section of Ambulatory  Care Practitioners SAG on Compensation & Practice Sustainability. Her  research interest has been diverse, but shows collaborations with  interdisciplinary providers and frequently engages student and resident learner  in her works of scholarship.
 Jessica Bianco, PharmD, BCPS, BCACP CACP, CPh, received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from Nova Southeastern University College of Pharmacy in 2001. After graduation, she completed an ASHP accredited specialty residency in ambulatory care at Bay Pines VAMC in St. Petersburg, FL.  Dr. Bianco began her clinical practice at Tampa General Hospital in 2002, focusing primarily on inpatient psychiatry. In 2003, Dr. Bianco started ambulatory pharmacy services at the TGMG clinics, thus shifting her practice solely to primary care. As a pharmacotherapy specialist in ambulatory care, her current clinical practice responsibilities include management of the anticoagulation clinic, chronic disease state management, comprehensive medication reviews, transition of care services and patient teaching/education. Dr. Bianco has been instrumental in expanding ambulatory care pharmacy services to five full time pharmacists, four part-time faculty members covering 16 primary care locations. In addition, she serves as the consultant pharmacist of record for the TGMG Clinics at Tampa General Hospital. Dr. Bianco also serves as preceptor AAPE rotations in ambulatory care for the University of Florida, University of South Florida and LECOM College of Pharmacy. In addition, Dr. Bianco is a preceptor for PGY1 reis ambulatory care residency preceptor for the Tampa General Hospital PGY1 residency program. Dr. Bianco is a board-certified ambulatory care pharmaicst and certified anticoagulation care provider. She is a member of the AC forum, ACCP and ASHP. Her teaching and research interests include hyperlipidemia, anticoagulation, diabetes, transitions of care and telehealth pharmacy services.
Jessica Bianco, PharmD, BCPS, BCACP CACP, CPh, received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from Nova Southeastern University College of Pharmacy in 2001. After graduation, she completed an ASHP accredited specialty residency in ambulatory care at Bay Pines VAMC in St. Petersburg, FL.  Dr. Bianco began her clinical practice at Tampa General Hospital in 2002, focusing primarily on inpatient psychiatry. In 2003, Dr. Bianco started ambulatory pharmacy services at the TGMG clinics, thus shifting her practice solely to primary care. As a pharmacotherapy specialist in ambulatory care, her current clinical practice responsibilities include management of the anticoagulation clinic, chronic disease state management, comprehensive medication reviews, transition of care services and patient teaching/education. Dr. Bianco has been instrumental in expanding ambulatory care pharmacy services to five full time pharmacists, four part-time faculty members covering 16 primary care locations. In addition, she serves as the consultant pharmacist of record for the TGMG Clinics at Tampa General Hospital. Dr. Bianco also serves as preceptor AAPE rotations in ambulatory care for the University of Florida, University of South Florida and LECOM College of Pharmacy. In addition, Dr. Bianco is a preceptor for PGY1 reis ambulatory care residency preceptor for the Tampa General Hospital PGY1 residency program. Dr. Bianco is a board-certified ambulatory care pharmaicst and certified anticoagulation care provider. She is a member of the AC forum, ACCP and ASHP. Her teaching and research interests include hyperlipidemia, anticoagulation, diabetes, transitions of care and telehealth pharmacy services. 
 
                    




