Pharmaceutical%20Education%20without%20Boarders:%20Towards%20a%20Global%20Pharmacist - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Pharmaceutical%20Education%20without%20Boarders:%20Towards%20a%20Global%20Pharmacist

Description:

and the contemporary and developing practice of pharmacy in the nation and region concerned. ... for Pharmaceutical Education: Science or Practice (turf) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:48
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 49
Provided by: carltri
Learn more at: https://www1.paho.org
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Pharmaceutical%20Education%20without%20Boarders:%20Towards%20a%20Global%20Pharmacist


1
Pharmaceutical Education without Boarders
Towards a Global Pharmacist
  • Carl E. Trinca
  • V Pan American Conference on Pharmaceutical
    Education

2
and in Conclusion
3
I am proud of Pharmaceutical Education
  • for its vision, tenacity, talent, dedication, and
    passion
  • although, at times, it would pay to be more agile
    (faster than a speeding bullet) and opportunistic.

4
I am Optimistic!
5
I am sorry, Magaly.
6
From Alma Ata to Miami to ? A 14 Year Journey
(ca 1988-2002)
  • Climate globalization, harmonization and
    economic integration

7
From Alma Ata to Miami to ?
  • Alma Ata -- Health for All 2000
  • Miami 1990 -- Pharmaceutical Care
  • Ixtapa 1993 -- NAFTA
  • Buenos Aires 1996 -- 7 Star Pharmacist
  • Santiago 1999 -- FIP GPEP
  • Miami 2002 -- FTAA

8
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
There are Two Sides to Every Story
9
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
First or Best?
  • Pan American Conference on Pharmaceutical
    Education/Declaration (1990)
  • AACP Commission on Pharmaceutical Education
    (1992)
  • WHOs Vancouver Consultancy (1997)
  • FIP World Congress on Pharmaceutical Education
    (1998)

10
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Talk or Act?
  • Pan American Conferences on Pharmaceutical
    Education (1990-2002)
  • Implementation of Past Conferences Paraguay
    (curricular reform) Dominican Republic
    (institutional reform) Peru (evaluation) Chile
    (accreditation)

11
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Talk or Act?
  • There is a time to talk and a time to act (and
    keep talking while you are acting!).
  • Declaration on Accreditation (2002)?
  • Next Steps Toward a more Effective Organization
    of Pharmacy Educators in the Americas (2002)?

12
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Respond or Anticipate?
  • Educational outcomes should reflect the needs of
    society
  • and the contemporary and developing practice of
    pharmacy in the nation and region concerned.
  • from Good Pharmaceutical Education Practice, FIP

13
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Anecdotal or Evidence-Based?
  • This is what is happening in my country this
    is what our faculty do and this is what our
    curriculum looks like and we review it every five
    years

14
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Anecdotal or Evidence-Based?
  • Here are the data supporting the changes in our
    curriculum and our plans to determine if these
    changes will make a difference in the way our
    graduates practice and the way their patients
    receive their care.

15
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Science or Practice (turf)?
  • How much science should be in the curriculum?
    How much professional experience should be in
    the curriculum? How many faculty are required
    for each? What types of practice experience
    should be included? How are they evaluated?

16
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Science or Practice?
  • graduates should have a sound and balanced
    grounding in the natural, pharmaceutical, and
    healthcare sciences that provide the essential
    foundationthe program must maintain the
    university character of the education while
    balancing scientific knowledge with practical
    training.
  • From Good Pharmaceutical Education Practice, FIP

17
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Education or Training?
  • Where were you trained? Pharmacists training
    consists of 5 years.
  • Our students are active learners who can solve
    problems and think critically education and
    they become proficient in developing their
    skills training by applying their knowledge,
    attitudes and behaviors in a clinical setting.

18
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Inputs or Outputs?
  • My curriculum has 200 credits, taught over 8
    semesters, with 26 weeks of professional practice
    experience.

19
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Inputs or Outputs?
  • My curriculum leads to a Pharm.D. degree 95 of
    our students are from the top 10 of their
    prepharmacy class 100 pass the licensing exam
    on the first attempt 50 go to residency
    programs 10 to graduate school and the
    remaining students average three job offers each
    practicing pharmaceutical care.

20
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Reactive or Proactive?
  • Oh, my gosh! NAFTA, GATT, FTAA, EU and WTO are
    all out to ruin pharmacy. I think Ill become a
    financial consultant!
  • That Dra. Giral she is so tenacious with the
    Pan American Conference on Pharmaceutical
    Education. She just wont go away!

21
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Restrict or Enable?
  • All schools will graduate students with specific,
    inclusive professional competencies leading to
    the Pharm.D. degree.
  • from the ACPE, 2000

22
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Restrict or Enable?
  • Schools conduct self-studies, undergo external
    on-site evaluation, submit to third-party
    comments, and must demonstrate that their
    curricula and institutional resources deliver the
    required competencies. This process is
    encouraged in a climate of innovation and
    experimentation.
  • from ACPE, 2000

23
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Compete or Collaborate?
  • In market-driven economies, demand determines
    supply.
  • When supply is reduced to a commodity, all thats
    left are quality and satisfaction. Set high
    standards for partnerships and collaborate with
    those that can strengthen your position.

24
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Insulate or Integrate?
  • Most of our efforts in the international arena to
    date (and too much of our work at the local
    level) tends to be insular (we talk to ourselves).

25
Global Dilemmas for Pharmaceutical Education
Insulate or Integrate?
  • Pharmacy is but a small part of a much larger
    health care system (including the team) with the
    patient at the center of our joint efforts (the
    patient is a member of the team). Likewise,
    pharmacy educators are part of a health science
    education system and a university faculty--get
    out there and include others in our deliberations!

26
The International Gold Standard for Quality
Assurance and Continuing Quality Improvement in
Professional Education Worldwide is
27
The International Gold Standard for Quality
Assurance and Continuing Quality Improvement in
Professional Education Worldwide is
  • ACCREDITATION
  • ENSURE
  • INSURE
  • ASSURE
  • ENDURE

28
Accreditation
  • Ensure--when developed, applied and improved in a
    systematic and unbiased manner over time,
    accreditation is the closest thing we have to a
    guarantee of quality educational programs.

29
Accreditation
  • Insure--accreditation can also serve to protect
    against loss (of resources, recognition, ability
    to participate in various commercial and
    non-commercial enterprises).

30
Accreditation
  • Assure--accreditation serves to assure students,
    their parents, employers, the government,
    society, and ourselves that our education meets
    certain standards for entry into practice.

31
Accreditation
  • Endure--commitment to a process of
    self-evaluation and continuous quality
    improvement historically has increased the
    ability of many types of organizations to prosper
    over time.

32
Accreditation of Pharmacy Programs in the
Americas What is Needed/Wanted? What is
Feasible? How do we Start?
  • 2002 Declaration
  • Establish Pan American/International Committee
  • Collect and Evaluate Existing Resources
  • Communicate Regularly/Conduct Meetings between
    Conferences

33
IT IS TIME FOR TOUGH LOVE!
  • And I apologize in advance...

34
Why Do Organizations of Professionals Exist?
  • Networking (individuals and other organizations)
  • Regular Communication
  • Advocacy
  • Planning and Implementation
  • Programming
  • Provide Continuity
  • Source of Authority
  • Other(s)?

35
What is Needed/Wanted? What is Feasible? How do
we Start?
36
What do we Have?
  • Declaration of Principles (vision)
  • Mission Statement
  • Strategic Opportunities
  • External Motivation (governments)
  • Curricular Framework
  • outcomes
  • content areas/disciplines
  • Acknowledgment of Quality Assurance Measures

37
What do we Have? (continued)
  • Potentially Willing Partners/Stakeholders
  • Organizational Structure
  • Commission
  • Local Leadership for Specific Projects
  • What Else?

38
What Dont We Have? Why Have our Efforts to date
Experienced Limited Success?
  • No Continuity
  • No Agenda
  • No Working Plan
  • Limited Resources
  • The perception little will be lost if nothing
    happens
  • Political Grandstanding

39
A Bias for Action
  • Silos or a New Paradigm?
  • The Latin Model or the Anglo-Saxon Model?
  • An Elite Club or a Helping Hand?

40
A Bias for Action
  • Pharmaceutical Forum of the Americas--an
    existing, regional partnership between FIP and
    WHO modeled after EuroPharmForum and similar to
    fora being developed world-wide.

41
A Bias for Action
  • Pharmaceutical Forum of the Americas/Foro
    Farmaceutico de las Americas
  • Other Partners WHERE MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL
    OPPORTUNITIES can be identified (i.e., COHIFFA,
    AACP, AFPC, FIP Academic Section, others)

42
A Bias for Action
  • Reassemble and Distribute What We Have
  • SOMEBODY Publish a Glossary and Directory
  • Develop an Organizational Commitment (a la
    Malave)
  • Define and Mobilize Institutional Partners
  • Clarify Roles and Responsibilities

43
A Bias for Action
  • Choose Things That Are Essential and That We Can
    Do Well
  • Accreditation (separate content from
    process/infrastructure?)
  • Advocacy (with those with the gold)
  • Faculty Development

44
A Bias for Action
  • Identify Sources of Funding/Support
  • Seek efficiencies (e.g., technology for
    communications) and dont reinvent the wheel
    (rather, make a better wheel to provide a
    smoother ride)(e.g., 2002 FIP Statement on
    Continuing Professional Development).

45
From Alma Ata to Miami to ? YOU ARE THE
LEADERSHIP--ITS ENTIRELY UP TO YOU!
  • Only you can decide about accreditation.
  • Only you can commit to an enhanced Pan American
    organization.

46
From Alma Ata to Miami to ? YOU ARE THE
LEADERSHIP--ITS ENTIRELY UP TO YOU!
  • Managers do things right.
  • Leaders do the right thing.
  • I remain optimistic that you will do the right
    thing!

47
Thank You.
48
Accreditation
  • Insure--accreditation can also serve to protect
    against loss (of resources, recognition, ability
    to participate in various commercial and
    non-commercial enterprises).

1
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com