2012 Midyear Clinical Meeting
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Why a PIC isn't a PICC, and Other Things You Should Know About Lines, Drains, and Tubes
Track:
New Practitioners Sessions (CE)
Program Code: 305-L04
Date: Sunday, December 2, 2012
Time: 8:00 AM to 9:00 AM EST
Location:
South Seas E, Level 3, South Convention Center
PRESENTER(S):
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Carol Rollins,
MS, PharmD, Coordinator, Nutrition Support Team,
The University of Arizona Medical Center
Carol J. Rollins, M.S., Pharm.D., BCNSP received her B.S. in Pharmacy and Pharm.D. from the University of Arizona. She completed her residency in Nutrition Support Pharmacy Practice at University Medical Center in Tucson, Arizona. Carol received her M.S. in Food Science and Nutrition from Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, and her initial Bachelors degree from Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota. She has been Board Certified as a Nutritional Support Pharmacist since 1992.
At University Medical Center, Rollins has held several positions. She began with responsibility for the interdisciplinary nutrition support team and for developing clinical pharmacy services within the hospital-based home infusion program. She continues as coordinator for nutrition support and as a clinical pharmacist with home infusion. Carol has also served as a clinical coordinator and briefly as interim Assistant Director, Clinical Pharmacy Services. She is Director of an ASHP accredited PGY2 Nutrition Support Pharmacy Residency and a preceptor for the PGY1 Residency and the PGY2 Critical Care Pharmacy Residency. Rollins has provided volunteer services to the College of Pharmacy since her graduation and currently is Clinical Associate Professor with the Department of Pharmacy Practice and Science.
Rollins has been active in local, state, and national pharmacy organizations. She has authored many book chapters and publications, has participated in development of several large educational programs in written and multimedia formats for State and National organizations.
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Dr. Amanda Shearin, PharmD, Clinical Assistant II, University of Arizona
PROGRAM CHAIR:
Click the plus sign to see more detailed information about each speaker.
Carol Rollins,
MS, PharmD, Coordinator, Nutrition Support Team,
The University of Arizona Medical Center
Carol J. Rollins, M.S., Pharm.D., BCNSP received her B.S. in Pharmacy and Pharm.D. from the University of Arizona. She completed her residency in Nutrition Support Pharmacy Practice at University Medical Center in Tucson, Arizona. Carol received her M.S. in Food Science and Nutrition from Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, and her initial Bachelors degree from Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota. She has been Board Certified as a Nutritional Support Pharmacist since 1992.
At University Medical Center, Rollins has held several positions. She began with responsibility for the interdisciplinary nutrition support team and for developing clinical pharmacy services within the hospital-based home infusion program. She continues as coordinator for nutrition support and as a clinical pharmacist with home infusion. Carol has also served as a clinical coordinator and briefly as interim Assistant Director, Clinical Pharmacy Services. She is Director of an ASHP accredited PGY2 Nutrition Support Pharmacy Residency and a preceptor for the PGY1 Residency and the PGY2 Critical Care Pharmacy Residency. Rollins has provided volunteer services to the College of Pharmacy since her graduation and currently is Clinical Associate Professor with the Department of Pharmacy Practice and Science.
Rollins has been active in local, state, and national pharmacy organizations. She has authored many book chapters and publications, has participated in development of several large educational programs in written and multimedia formats for State and National organizations.
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Description
PIC vs PICC: Deciphering the Radiology Report, Amanda Shearin, PharmD
What's the Vascular Access? Which Medication? Carol J. Rollins, MS, PharmD
Lines, Drains, and Tubes, Carol J. Rollins, MS, PharmD
- Describe the typical use of various drains, such as Jackson Pratt, or tubing.
- Determine if a specific medication or therapy is appropriate to administer via the available vascular access device.
- Interpret the chest radiograph report of vascular access tip location and identify it as central or peripheral placement.