[Phar26] Weekly Updates, 10/24 to 10/28

Growney, Melissa msgrowney0303 at email.campbell.edu
Fri Oct 21 08:00:00 EDT 2022


Buckle in folks, this is going to be a long one!


P1 Dress Down Fundraising Link <https://igfn.us/form/SooPBQ> is here. $9 is
for the whole semester and the payment portal closes on Tuesday, October
25th, 2022.

Click the link to send us an anonymous comment, question, or concern. As
always, keep it professional!  P1 Class Commentary
<https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfco-6GGBL-x6pvhxZG88apSE6dAW6PLwCvS9O5gEip6F3uOw/viewform?usp=pp_url>


You are cordially invited to the inaugural Pharmacy Class of 2026
Pharmsgiving!
<https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScWxljTDeWQ_6t_GzejEvVVLnvqDDVmKiqpPPnei9y_Wk2XyQ/viewform?usp=sf_link>
Please follow this link to the interest survey so we can figure out the
details of the event.

Weekly Schedule:

10/24-10/28

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

510

BLOCK EXAM #1, MONDAY 10/24 FROM 9 AM TO 12 PM

Predictive index due



521 – Pharm Sci



Post Block Exam 1 Self-Assessment available at noon and due Sunday, 10/30
at 11:59 pm

522 – OTC

Scaly Dermatoses (Ch 34)

Contact Dermatitis (Ch 35) Fungal Skin Infections (Ch 42)

Warts (Ch 43)

Smoking Cessation (Ch 47)             Motivational Interviewing

Practice Cases: Chapters 34, 35, 42, 43, 47 Diaper Dermatitis & Prickly
Heat (Ch 36)

523 – PPS

-Med Synchronization-Blister Packaging

-Innovations in pharmacy practice



SBAR/Patient Hand-off/Check-out at the end of the day, Electronic Health
Record Practice – Medication Reconciliation

*Don’t forget to keep filling in your BP log for PPS. The entire log needs
to be complete and uploaded prior to the start of our BP OSCE*

525 – PPC





526 – EBM





Reminders:

Professional dress is an expectation for all students in graduate
professional programs. This is something that each pharmacy class is
struggling with and we are definitely still learning how to balance. It is
good to keep in mind that, while we are still students, the professional
world of pharmacy is still relatively small and at the end of our time here
as students, we will be networking with one another as friends AND
professionals. Coming to class in professional attire sets you up for
success and allows each of us to close the gap between student mindset and
professional mindset. The intention behind the professional dress
guidelines is to level the playing field and get us all on the same page.
That being said, here are some general guidelines/examples of clothing
items that are and are not acceptable.

   -

   Acceptable always: a nice professional outfit, a positive attitude, eye
   bags due to lack of sleep, weather appropriate attire.
   -

   Not acceptable: baseball hats, cowboy hats, beanies, leggings as pants,
   exposed midsections.
   -

   Acceptable on dress-down days: Non distressed jeans without holes,
   Campbell sweatshirts, hoodies.

Career Closet
<https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgzGqRGRrVWFjNRqNFxPlgZpDBfTk>
is a program developed and run by the Campbell Career Services department
that offers donated professional attire in a broad range of sizes. This
service is completely free for Campbell students and is held in the Student
Success center near Carter Gym.

Professional behavior is also encouraged during school hours. Some feedback
we’ve gotten recently includes the following; Vaping, smoking, or using
tobacco products inside/within 50 feet of a Campbell university building is
prohibited. Try to be on time to class (I know, those 8 am courses are
killer). And we need to keep the in-class chatter to a minimum. As graduate
students in a professional program, we are subject to review via our
professionalism committee (SCPC) which is chaired by Dr. Tim Marks and the
review board includes some of our peers (who per professor feedback can be
less forgiving).

PPD tracker is due before midnight on 11/20 Click Here to Access the PPD
Tracker <https://cphs.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_7X2DoNC9O2ziX3g> The
following list includes the minimum requirement for each student.

   -

   1 IPE event
   -

   2 Personal development or self-care
   -

   2 Self-reflections
   -

   2 of something of your choice that is NOT IPE, self-care, or
   self-reflection

Community Service Hours and reflection are due 11/30, information about
this is posted on the 510 blackboard page.

   -

   Raleigh Parks & Rec <https://raleighnc.gov/parks-volunteer> has a lot of
   ongoing volunteer opportunities ranging from event volunteering to park
   clean-ups.


🎉October Birthdays🎉

   -

   8 - Marisa Padronaggio 🎉
   -

   15 - Alnisha Wheeler 🎉
   -

   17 - Seni Saidykhan 🎉
   -

   27 - Mackenzie Morgan 🎉

Pet of the week:



Megan Collingsworth - Arlo (left) and Raylan (right) are the golden boys of
our neighborhood. They are both very sweet but have completely opposite
personalities. Arlo enjoys long walks on the streets, all food and quiet
evenings cuddling on the couch. Raylan identifies as a cat and will often
sit and wait on squirrels or birds to enter the yard to which he protects.
Once, I witnessed him catch a bird mid-flight. Unfortunately, it did not
make it. All in all, we would be living boring lives without these two by
our side.

Reflection of the week:

Much of Proverbs 26 is about the power of words. If we are filled with the
wisdom of heaven, we will use words carefully and prayerfully understanding
that language is powerful. We will be positive and prudent in our choice of
words, ensuring that our words are healing and not harmful!

    When people are foolish rather than wise, their words will be
frivolous, silly, untrustworthy, hurtful, stupid, quarrelsome, untruthful,
insesnsitive, gossipy, arguemntative, sick, and hypocritical (v.4-24).
Since the world is so full of people who are filled with earthly folly
rather than heavenly wisdom, it is no surprise that so many people are
badly hurt by words. How then do those who reign life protect themselves
from the harsh negativity of unjust and slanderous comments?

    There is a beautiful promise to reassure us in Verse 2: “An underserved
will be powerless to harm you.” In other words, when someone wishes and
speaks ill of you for no just cause, then these words will be like an arrow
that falls short of where you are standing. They will not harm you. In
fact, the text suggests that they may even return to harm those who spoke
to them. The curse, like a bird, will flutter over you for a moment and
then fly back to the nest which it came from. The harm will return like a
boomerang to the sender.
    We are called to be wise in our use of words. But we are also called
not to worry for those who speak negatively about, or directly to, us!
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