PharmD Professional Program > Experiential Education Program > Experience by Type, Region, and Site Name > APPE Sites > Children's Hospital Pharmacy- Minneapolis
Children's Hospital Pharmacy- Minneapolis
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APPE Experience Types
Main contact |
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Main PreceptorDavid S. Hoff, Pharm.D. |
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Teaching PhilosophyStudents are taught in a decentral clinical pharmacist model. Teaching is both by example, 1:1 instruction and through rounds and presentations. The student will be responsible for all aspects of pharmaceutical care of assigned patients. The student will act under the supervision of decentral pharmacists and the preceptor and should discuss therapy recommendations with the decentral pharmacist before offering the recommendations. The student shall be responsible for attending all pre-arranged one-on-one rounds and discussions with the preceptor concerning the pharmaceutical care of critically ill children. Attendance at pharmacy educational lectures, discussions, journal club, and pharmaceutical care rounds, and hospital grand rounds is required. The student will also be required to give three presentations: one informal case report, one formal case with disease review (PowerPoint), and one article for journal club. The target audiences for these presentations will be other students, preceptors, and staff pharmacists. |
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Detailed Site Information
Institution
An independent, not-for-profit health care system, Children’s of Minnesota provides care through over 13,000 inpatient visits and more than 200,000 emergency room and other outpatient visits each year. Children’s of Minnesota offers a full range of pediatric specialty services, critical care, and clinics serving premature infants through older teens. While of Children’s of Minnesota serves thousands of the Midwest region’s sick children each year, the organization also strives to keep children well and to prevent illness and injury. Children’s of Minnesota also includes Children’s of Minnesota – West, an outpatient surgery, diagnostic, and rehabilitation center in Minnetonka; Children’s of Minnesota – Roseville, an outpatient rehabilitation center in Roseville; and Children’s of Minnesota – Woodwinds, pediatric specialty clinics at the Woodwinds Health Campus in Woodbury. Children’s Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota can be found online at www.childrensmn.org Children’s of Minnesota – Minneapolis is a 193-bed pediatric specialty hospital in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Children from throughout the region receive specialized pediatric care here, including services in cardiology, cancer treatment, critical care, neonatal intensive care, respiratory care, pediatric surgery, and many other specialties. Helicopter transport is available for intensive care patients from throughout the region. Outpatient services here include the general medicine clinic, emergency department, Teen Age Medical Service (TAMS), rehabilitation services, home care, and many specialty clinics.
Institutional Mission Statement and Vision Our vision is to become one of the nation's best pediatric providers, accessible to all children.
Pharmacy Services
Professionalism and Assessment
Resources Patient Care - Pediatric Critical CarePrimary PreceptorDavid S. Hoff, Pharm.D. Clinical Coordinator – Critical Care david.hoff@childrensmn.org 612-813-6703 Preceptors Joan Erickson, BPharm, Pediatric Critical Care Deb Mosnik, BPharm, Pediatric Critical Care
APPE Structure Goals and Objectives 1. To become familiar with common pediatric intensive care diagnoses and appropriate drug therapy for these patients. 2. To become familiar with standard resuscitative and monitoring equipment and emergency medications used in children. 3. To review specific drug-related problems in critically ill children. 4. To participate in drug-related clinical decisions. 5. To assist intensivists, nurses, patients/families, and other health care personnel by providing pharmaceutical care for this patient population.
Student Roles and Responsibilities
Educational Opportunities:
Other Requirements Patient Care - Pediatric Hematology/Oncology
Primary Preceptor
APPE Structure Goals and Objectives 1. To become familiar with common pediatric hematology/oncology diagnoses and appropriate drug therapy for these patients. 2. To become familiar with supportive care used in the oncology patient. 3. To review specific drug-related problems in critically ill children. 4. To participate in drug-related clinical decisions. 5. To assist providers, nurses, patients/families, and other health care personnel by providing pharmaceutical care for this patient population.
Student Roles and Responsibilities
Educational Opportunities
Other Requirements
Patient Care – General Pediatrics
Primary Preceptor
Preceptors
APPE Structure Goals and Objectives 1. To become familiar with common pediatric diagnoses and appropriate drug therapy for these patients. 2. To become familiar with standard monitoring and emergency medications used in children. 3. To review specific drug-related problems in children. 4. To participate in drug-related clinical decisions. 5. To assist providers, residents, nurses, patients/families, and other health care personnel by providing pharmaceutical care for this patient population.
Student Roles and Responsibilities
Educational Opportunities
Other Requirements |
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