PHARMACY


 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1992-93
Hepler, C.D., Chair; Berardo, D.; Brushwood, D.;;
Jaffry, E; Kelly, E.; Kimberlin, C.; Lipowski, E.;
Lippman, F.; Raneli, P.; Ried, L.D.; Segal, R.
PHA 3722 Sociological Foundations for Pharmacy
Practice. F.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: Pharmacy classification.
Presentation and discussion on social, economic, and
political issues related to the U.S. Health Care System
in general and the profession of pharmacy in particu-
lar. The dynamics of the drug use process, illness
behavior, and health care utilization will be examined
in the context of pharmacy practice.
PHA 4210 Pharmacy Management. F.
 Credits: 5; Prereq: PHA 4742, PH/PD or PH/PHA
classification or approval of instructor.
This course describes how management can be used
to assist pharmacists in achieving their patient care
objectives within a drug use control system. Personnel
management, fiscal management, and systems man-
agement are covered.
PHA 4212 Quality Assurance in Pharmacy Practice. S.
 Credits: 2; Prereq: PH/PD or PH/PHA classification
or approval of instructor.
The major quality assurance issues affecting pharma-
cy practice are examined. Past and current approaches
to quality assurance are reviewed. Students will learn
how to develop and maintain programs designed to
assure quality in pharmacy services.
PHA 4232 Pharmaceutical Law. F.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: PH/PD or PH/PHA classification.
A study of the federal, state, and local laws and regu-
lations relating to all aspects of the profession of phar-
macy.
PHA 4742 Professional Communications. S.
 Credits: 2; Prereq: PH/PD or PH/PHA classification.
Students will learn basic communication skills which
will improve the effectiveness of communicating with
patients and colleagues. These skills will be specific to
functions clinical pharmacists perform in practice.
PHA 4742L Professional Communications
Laboratory. S.
 Credits: 1; Prereq: PH/PD or PH/PHA classification.
Laboratory exercises are conducted to enhance com-
munication skills in interviewing, counseling, consult-
ing, and making presentations.
PHA 4901 Problems in Pharmacy Health Care
Administration. F, S, SS.
 Credits: 1 to 2ff; max: 6; Prereq: Pharmacy classifica-
tion and approval of departmental chair. May be repeated with
a change in course content up to a maximum of 6 credits.
Literature investigations and research of problems in
pharmacy health care administration.
PHA 4931 Pharmacy Seminar I. F, S.
 Credits: 1; Prereq: PH/PD or PH/PHA classification.
Presentations and discussions on issues and contro-
versies in the profession of pharmacy.
PHA 5652 Clerkship Pharmacy Management I. F, S,
SS.
 Credits: 4; Prereq: Permission from the department.
Practical experiences, and projects in selected pharma-
cy management environments under the supervision
of pharmacists.
PHA 5653 Clerkship Pharmacy Management II. F,
S,SS.
 Credits: 4; Prereq: Permission from the department.

tt Grading is on S-U basis only.


Practical experiences, and projects in selected pharma-
cy management environments under the supervision
of pharmacists.
PHA 5654 Clerkship Pharmacy Management III. F,
S,SS.
 Credits: 4; Prereq: Permission from the department.
Practical experiences, and projects in selected pharma-
cy management environments under the supervision
of pharmacists.
PHA 5658 Clerkship Research in Pharmacy Health
Care Administration. F, S, SS.
 Credits: 4; Prereq: Permission from the department.
This course requires the student to participate in all
phases of a research project. The student will be
involved in designing and implementing the project
as well as interpreting data and reporting the results
of the research.
GRADUATE COURSES
Please refer to the Graduate Catalog for graduate
course listings.





 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1992-93
Angaran, D., Chair; Delafuente, J., Associate
Chairperson; Araujo, O.; Alvarado-Hughes, M.;
Armayor, G.; Balmer, M.; Barmann, D.; Basile, S.;
Bates, E.; Baumgartner, T.; Beach, T.; Beall, D.; Bean, J.;
Belis, R.; Benedict, M.; Bennett, T.; Berry, L.;
Blackwelder, E.; Blake, K.; Boatwright, P.; Boddie, C.;
Bogert, S.; Bowen, W.; Buckles, C.; Burck-Wells, M.;
Burga, M.; Burlingame, M.; Burnell, T.; Burns, P.;
Caselnova, D.; Chaffman, M.; Ciluffo, M.; Clark, J.;
Cooper, R.; Dame, M.; Davies, J.; Davis, N.; de la Cova,
M.; DelVecchio-Feinberg, G.; Diaz, P.; Dillon, K.;
Doering, P.; Dotson, L.; Doty, R.; Drexler, G.; English,
D.; Flagstad, M.; Foley, P.; Freeman, S.; Frohnapple, D.;
Godin, R.; Gums, J.; Hatton, R.; Hendeles, L.; lafrate,
P.; Johnson, P.; Jones, R.; Justino, D.; Karlix, J.; Keith,
T.; Kenny-Parker, J.; Kilroy, R.; Klapp, D.; Kolinski, R.;
Krop, L.; Kuchta, L.; Kuperus, J.; Kyriakis, A.;
LaPerriere, J.; Laven, D.; Lefkowitz, S.; Little, M.;
Lockwood, A.; Lopez, A.; Lopez, L.; Mace, D.;
Malcolm, K.; Manny, R.; Markowsky, S.; Massanari,
M.; Mathews, J.; Mattingly, P.; Mattox, T.; Maxwell, R.;
Maya, D.; McCormick, A.; McKaba, J.; McKenzie, M.;
McLocklin, A.; Miller, B.; Mitchell, G.; Montelongo, P.;
Montes de Oca, G.; Morales, M.; Morelli, C.;
Murgatroyd, R.; Munyer, T.; Nee, D.; Nicholson, J.;
Normann, S.; Osborne, S.; Pagan, M.; Parker, G.;
Partyka, J.; Perkins, J.; Pevonka, M.P.; Pfeiffer, P.;
Piazza, L.; Prusia, M.; Quattrochi, F.; Reents, S.; Regan,
T.; Reilly, K.; Renfro, W.; Restler, C.; Robinson, J.D.;
Rogers, T.; Rose, S.; Roesner, M.; Rolston, L.; Russell,
W.; Rutledge, D.; Santiero, M.; Satterlee, B.; Sayles, R.;
Schauben, J.; Schmidt, G.; Schoenike, S.; Scott, J.;
Serrano, V.; Shackleford, D.; Simmons, S.; Sklaver, L.;
Sleight, S.; Stambaugh, J.; Stamitoles, M.; Stewart, R.;
Streeter, M.; Tan, P.; Tash, K.; Telesca, K.; Thomas-
McGaw, P.; Tillery, D.; Timmons, V.; Todd, M.;
Tomecko, W.; Torres, C.; Veerman, M.; Visser, J.;
Walton, M.; Watson, A.; Wang, H.; Webster, W.; Weise,
G.; Wilder, C.; Williams, J.; Williams, R.; Yee, G.;
Zaenger, P.; Zogiab, T.

Pharmacy Practice
PHA 3001C Introduction to Pharmacy Practice. S.
 Credits: 1; Prereq: PH/PD or PH/PHA classification.
A discussion of drug literature sources such as refer-
ence texts and journals, review of the most commonly
prescribed drugs (names, manufacturers, indications),
and an experiential program in community and insti-
tutional pharmacy practice.


PHA 3710 Pharmacy Calculations. F.
 Credits: 1; Prereq: PH/PD or PH/PHA classification.
Calculation of doses, percentage preparations, dilu-
tion and concentration, and isotonic electrolyte solu-
tions are undertaken.
PHA 3931 Honors Seminar in Pharmaceutical
Research-In Search of Magic Bullets
 Credits: 3; Prereq: Honors Program Student
This course introduces students to concepts, princi-
ples, and issues related to the drug discovery process.
The course will examine selected pharmaceutical
research problems and issues such as development of
new drugs, molecular designing of drugs, bioanalysis
of drugs, stability of drugs, and pharmacokinetics of
drugs. This course will include commentary on social
issues related to pharmaceutical research.
PHA 4152 Contemporary Pharmacy Systems in
Organized Health Care Settings. S.
 Credits: 2; Prereq: Permission from instructor and
PH/PD or PH/PHA classification.
The study of drug use controls within hospitals and
organized health care settings. Methods of handling
and controlling the use of drugs and intravenous solu-
tions along with monitoring support mechanisms are
covered. Planning, implementation, and justification
strategies for clinical pharmacy services are discussed.
PHA 4172 Biotechnology and Pharmacy Practice. S.
 Credits: 2; Prereq: PH/PD or PH/PHA classification,
permission of the instructor.
The goal of this course is to provide pharmacy stu-
dents with an understanding of the clinical and eco-
nomic impact of biotechnology on pharmacy practice.
PHA 4600 Infectious Disease Pharmacotherapy. F.
 Credits: 2; Prereq: PHA 4510, PHA 4511, PHA 3751.
This course will familiarize the student with many
aspects of the rational treatment of infectious diseases
in adults. Students will design antimicrobial regimens
and monitoring plans.
PHA 4602 Therapeutics I. S.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: PH/PD or PH/PHA classification.
This course provides a basic introduction to the thera-
py of common disease states. Students will receive
information on pathophysiology of common disease
states, current therapeutic measures to treat diseases,
and principles of monitoring drug therapy in patients.
PHA 4603 Therapeutics II. F.
 Credits: 3; Prereq; PH/PD or PH/PHA classification.
This course is a continuation of PHA 4602 Therapeutics I.
PHA 4607 Pharmacotherapy. S.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: PHA 4602 and PHA 4603.
This course is designed to develop skills to provide
pharmaceutical care by generating, implementing,
monitoring, and modifying pharmacotherapy. The
case presentation format is used to present didactic
materials. Literature evaluation as a means to solve
clinically relevant problems is part of the student-cen-
tered learning approach used in this course.
PHA 4609 Pediatric Pharmacy. S.
 Credits: 2ff; Prereq: Permission from instructor and
PH/PD or PH/PHA classification.
This course provides information about dosage
requirements, drug therapy monitoring, rational use
of drugs, and the characteristics of selected diseases
which affect infants and children.
PHA 4620 Community Pharmacy Externship. F, S,
SS.
 Credits: 2; Prereq: PHA 4602 and PHA 4603.
This is an experiential course consisting of full-time
activities in a community pharmacy (4 weeks).
Students will be involved in all aspects of the opera-
tion of a community pharmacy.
PHA 4621 Institutional Pharmacy Externship. F, S,
SS.
 Credits: 2; Prereq: PHA 4602 and PHA 4603.