USPHS Pharmacist Readiness Training Program PRTP - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 15
About This Presentation
Title:

USPHS Pharmacist Readiness Training Program PRTP

Description:

Target OFRD Category Specific Mega-competencies ... identify Pharmacist Roles and Competencies before we build a ... Competencies necessary to fulfill role ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:53
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 16
Provided by: mont48
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: USPHS Pharmacist Readiness Training Program PRTP


1
USPHS Pharmacist Readiness Training Program
(PRTP)
11/24/08
  • CAPT Mike Montello
  • CDR Laura Pincock

2
Background
  • Preparedness Training is a Requirement
  • Katrina After Action Report S3678 Pandemic and
    All Health Hazards Preparedness Act National
    Response Framework (NRF) National Incident
    Management System (NIMS)
  • HHS OIG Findings Current readiness training
    insufficient
  • PPM 07-001, Extension of Manual Circular 377
  • FY07 - 87 of Pharmacists meet or exceed OFRD
    Basic Readiness standards
  • Questions
  • How to close the remaining gap?
  • Where do we go from here? (i.e. approach, format,
    resources, topics)

3
Proposal
  • Develop and Implement a Pharmacist Readiness
    Training Program (PRTP) consistent with
  • OFRD Transformation Life-Cycle training
    initiatives
  • NRF Requirements

4
Objective of Program
  • Increase and enhance the readiness and
    preparedness skills of all PHS pharmacists
  • By extension, improve readiness of PHS and our
    Nation
  • Balance requirements of
  • Federal guidelines for response training with
  • Unique requirements of Commissioned Corps
  • 24 of 27 missions NOT under ESF8 in FY08
  • Provide a model for other PHS categories and
    civilians
  • Consistent with OFRD, ASPR Transformation
    training initiatives

5
OFRD Mega-Competencies
  • (4) Core Multi-disciplinary Mega-Competencies
  • Personal character Communication Mental
    agility Cultural awareness.
  • (2) Category Specific Mega-Competencies
  • Preeminent Field Skills
  • Professional Astuteness
  • Mega-competencies include multi-tiered experience
    levels
  • Not demonstrated Novice Knowledgeable
    Proficient Expert

6
Initial PRTP Workgroup Approach
  • Curriculum Centric
  • Target OFRD Category Specific Mega-competencies
  • Preeminent Field Skills Professional Astuteness
  • Identify/Develop
  • Basic Tenets of Program (Balanced, Comprehensive,
    Flexible, Incentives)
  • Nomenclature to describe curriculum
  • Challenges to implementation
  • General training categories topics

7
Developed a solution without clearly identifying
the need
Skipped 1st step Must identify Pharmacist Roles
and Competencies before we build a Curriculum
8
Pharmacist Readiness RolesGeneral Concepts
  • Limited to Pharmacy Centric Roles
  • Did NOT include multi-disciplinary roles that
    pharmacists might have skills to fill
  • Developed Clinical and Non-clinical positions
  • Readiness roles often based on traditional
    pharmacist roles (i.e. Ambulatory Care)
  • Some Readiness roles are truly unique
  • WMD/Pandemic Pharmacist

9
Whats the difference between a Traditional and
a Readiness Pharmacist?
  • Readiness Pharmacists must consider Crisis
    Factors (CF) such as
  • Narrow and/or evolving formularies
  • Exacerbation of adverse reaction risk
  • Reduced patient compliance
  • Limited access to diagnostic and monitoring
    tools
  • Providers working out of area of expertise
  • Prepare for the unexpected.

10
Pharmacist Readiness Clinical Roles
  • Types
  • Ambulatory Care Readiness Pharmacist
  • Entry level equivalent to National Response
    Framework (Pharmacist)
  • Pharmacotherapy Readiness Pharmacist
  • Critical Care Readiness Pharmacist
  • Relationship between Pharmacist Readiness
    Clinical roles
  • Natural progression between clinical roles but
    each role should be considered independently

11
Pharmacist Readiness Other Roles
  • Types
  • WMD/Pandemic Readiness Pharmacist
  • Pharmacy Readiness Logistician
  • Pharmacist Readiness Manager
  • No relationship between Pharmacist Readiness
    Other roles.
  • Pharmacist Readiness Manager should have a
    general understanding of all Pharmacist Readiness
    roles

12
Each Pharmacist Readiness role includes
  • Description of duties
  • Typical practice setting
  • Competencies necessary to fulfill role
  • Proficiency level required to be both minimally
    and fully qualified
  • Consider adding a mid-level proficiency
  • (i.e. gt minimal but lt fully qualified)

13
Competency Categories
  • Clinical
  • Operations
  • Communication
  • Public Health
  • Management

14
Next Steps
  • Independent review of both
  • Original Curriculum Centric proposal
  • New Roles and Competencies proposal
  • Link proposals.
  • Bridge curriculum to competencies (i.e., which
    training program is geared towards which
    competency)
  • Develop short and long range implementation plan
  • Develop transition plan (i.e., Rules to
    Grandfather current officers)
  • Continue to collaborate with OFRD and
    Transformation
  • Identify new PRTP Champions

15
Questions/Comments?
  • montellom_at_mail.nih.gov
  • laura.pincock_at_fda.hhs.gov
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com