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The PGY-1/ PGY-2 health-system pharmacy administration and leadership (HSPAL) residency at Hennepin Healthcare develops students who choose to specialize in pharmacy leadership and who desire to be leaders in the profession. The first-year rotations focus on the PGY-1 requirements, centered on developing a strong clinical foundation and providing introductory management and leadership experiences. The PGY-2 year builds on the PGY-1 graduates’ competence in the delivery of patient-centered care and in pharmacy operations, to prepare residents for leadership responsibilities. Areas of emphasis include safe and effective medication-use processes, quality improvement, the management of human resources, the management of financial resources, use of technology, and advanced leadership. The residency lays the foundation for continued growth in management and leadership skills.
Residents are accountable for various aspects of the medication management process, as members of a collaborative health care team. They develop a strong foundational knowledge of pharmacy systems through rotations in pharmacy operations, clinical management, quality, safety, and administration. Upon graduation, residents are prepared for a mid-level clinical or operational management/supervisory position in a variety of practice settings and focus areas.
Coursework
A master’s degree in Pharmaceutical Science is achieved through didactic coursework via the University of North Carolina Eshelman School of Pharmacy. Thirty-five total credit hours are required for program achievement which is accomplished through approximately 9 credits per semester. Required courses include Overview to Health Systems, Health-System Pharmacy Leadership, Advanced Hospital Pharmacy Operations and Financial Management of Health-System Pharmacy. Tuition expenses are offset by a tuition stipend.
Residency Rotation Requirements
The goals and objectives of the PGY-1 and PGY-2 program are achieved over two years. These meet the programmatic requirements of a PGY-1 residency and a PGY-2 HSPAL residency. The Residency Program Director (RPD) and preceptors work with the resident on a schedule that meets both their needs, interests and experiences and the requirements of a residency. This is achieved through a combination of required and elective rotations; teaching, precepting, research experiences; and integration of academic coursework with the University of North Carolina.
Residents receive a stipend to attend and participate in regional and national conferences each year. Opportunities include Minnesota Society of Health-System Pharmacists (MSHP) meeting, American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP) meetings (Leaders Conference, ASHP Midyear Clinical and ASHP Summer meeting), EPIC annual meeting, and NorthStar Resident’s Conference.
Teaching Requirements
Residents will teach and precept medical residents, pharmacy learners and medical students. These activities are designed to enhance literature assessment abilities along with communication, confidence, creativity, and leadership skills. This includes:
Teaching certificate offered by University of Connecticut
Teaching and precepting of pharmacy students on IPPE and/or APPE rotations
Pharmacy department large group CE presentations and BCPS Review Sessions
Interdisciplinary group teaching
Medical Residency Programs: Dentistry, Family Medicine, Internal Medicine
Simulation sessions with physician residents and medical students
Residents will complete and present research within the organization and at regional and national meetings annually. Residents will prepare their written research in manuscript format for journal submission. Residents complete at least two of the following project types (each year of residency):
Medication use evaluation/ drug use evaluation
Longitudinal Residency Project (suitable for publication)
Service Requirements
Residents will adhere to the ASHP Duty Hours Statement, document duty hours and contribute to departmental staffing, as noted:
Staffing every-other weekend during the first year and every fourth weekend during the second year of the residency program. Staffing includes at least two holidays each residency year.
Coverage of the clinical on-call pager during the first year of residency.
Coverage of weekend leadership huddles the second year of residency.
Attendance and participation at all codes when residents are on site and on duty:
Participation in codes on clinical rotations and during specified code month
Participation in longitudinal ACLS simulation sessions
Hennepin Healthcare is an integrated system of care that includes a nationally recognized Level I Adult and Pediatric Trauma Center, an acute care hospital, as well as a clinic system with primary care clinics located in Minneapolis and across Hennepin County. The healthcare system includes a 484-bed academic medical center, a large outpatient Clinic & Specialty Center, and a network of clinics downtown, in the North Loop, Whittier, East Lake Street neighborhoods of Minneapolis, and in suburban communities of Brooklyn Park, Golden Valley, Richfield, and St. Anthony Village. Hennepin Healthcare has a large psychiatric program, home care, and hospice, and operates a research institute, innovation center, and philanthropic foundation. They have been performing kidney transplants for over 60 years. The system is operated by Hennepin Healthcare System, Inc., a subsidiary corporation of Hennepin County.