Multi - Topic Faculty Meeting April 25, 2014 School of Pharmacy - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Multi - Topic Faculty Meeting April 25, 2014 School of Pharmacy - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Multi - Topic Faculty Meeting April 25, 2014 School of Pharmacy Graduate Program Admissions and Update Maggie Folan Applicants for 2014 Admission 100 90 Number of Applicants 80 INTERNATIONAL DOMESTIC 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0

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“Multi-Topic”

Faculty Meeting

April 25, 2014 School of Pharmacy

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SLIDE 2

Graduate Program Admissions and Update

Maggie Folan

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10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 NTMS Before Criteria NTMS After Criteria MS Before Criteria MS After Criteria PhD Before Criteria PhD After Criteria

Applicants for 2014 Admission

INTERNATIONAL DOMESTIC

Number of Applicants Criteria = Minimum TOEFL of 94

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20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 NTMS 2013 NTMS 2014 MS 2013 MS 2014 PhD 2013 PhD 2014

2013 vs 2014 Applications

INTERNATIONAL DOMESTIC

Number of Applicants Criteria = Minimum TOEFL of 94

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5 10 15 20 25 30

Offers Accepts Declines Response

2014 Admissions

NTMS MS PhD

Number of Applicants 1 5 4 7 6 8 4

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  • Percent Accepted = 25% (26/102)
  • Yield = 65% (#deposits/#offers)
  • Number of Students projected to matriculate

in 2014

  • 10 NTMS
  • 6 MS
  • 4 PhD
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10 20 30 40 50 60 NTMS (19) NTMS Paying own Tuition MS (10) MS paying

  • wn

Tuition PhD (53) PhD paying

  • wn tuition

(10)

Currently Enrolled Students

Full-time Part-time

Number of Applicants

Of a total of 80 full-time students 37 are paying own

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10 20 30 40 50 60

NTMS (13) MS (16) PhD (55)

Projections for FY ’15 Enrollment

Full-time Part-time

Number of Students

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SLIDE 9

PharmD Admissions

Sharon Connor

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SLIDE 10

Admissions Committee

  • Fran Balog
  • Marcia Borelli
  • Sharon Connor
  • Jim Coons
  • Sharon Corey
  • Colleen Culley
  • Tanya Fabian
  • Bobbie Farrah
  • Maggie Folan
  • Bob Gibbs
  • Irene Gathuru
  • Mike Mokotoff
  • Brian Potoski
  • Carolyn Thorpe
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Total Applications

Class of 2017 Class of 2018

Number of Applicants 598 597 Number of Completed Supplemental Applications 400 394 Number Interviewed - Open 155 157 Conditional Acceptances 45 43 Offers Made 154 143 Deposits 126 (82%) 119 (83%) Declined After Deposit 13 4 Final Yield 73% 80%

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Class of 2017 Class of 2018

Total

  • Conditional
  • Open

113 45 (40%) 73 (61%) 115 (deposited) 43 (37%) 72 (63%) # Female 72 (64%) 79 (69%) # Minorities 6 (5%) 6 (5%) # from PA 80 (67%) 83 (72%) # with Degrees 23 (20%) 31 (27%) Average GPA 3.6 3.6 Average Science GPA 3.4 3.4 Average PCAT 82% 81%

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Outside Institutions

Class of 2017 Class of 2018

Allegheny College Case Western Reserve Florida State Goucher College Hofstra Mount Aloysius Mount Holyoke Niagra Ohio State Penn State Point Park

  • St. Francis

SUNY-Binghamton

  • U. of Akron

UC-SD UC-Irvine

  • U. of Cincinnati
  • U. of Florida
  • U. of Maryland

Ursinus College Bethany College Bucknell Case Western Reserve U CUNY Connecticut College Harvard Kent State Marymount U Montgomery College Ohio State Penn State Richard Stockton College of New Jersey SUNY Temple University of Chicago UC – Riverside UCLA UCSD U of Arizona U of Michigan University of Utah Wayne State Wilkes

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Residency Update

Heather Johnson

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Results – Student Seeking Residencies

Registered for Match: 39 Submitted Ranks: 35 1 job

1 fellowship

29 Matched

1 fellowship

21 Elsewhere

8 Pitt/UPMC 1 AGH 1 Resident 4 Looking 1 residency

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PharmD Respondents ‐ 20

  • Applications – 1‐13 (9)
  • Interviews – 1‐11 (5.5) – 70%
  • Rank – 1‐4 (median – 1)
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Results – Residency Programs

2014‐15Residents: 44 Positions Matched: 41 Positions Filled: 44 30 PGY1 14 PGY2 9 Pitt 4 Pitt 6 UPMC

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Matched Candidates

2 4 6 8 10 12 14 applications interviews Fraction Int rank

First line: Maximum #; Second line: Minimum #; Third line: Average #; Remaining lines: Individual applicants

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Phil Empey

Pharmacogenomics

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Pharmacogenomics-guided Care to Improve the Safety and Effectiveness of Medications (PreCISE-Rx)

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Objective: To predict of individual patient phenotypes by integrating genomics and clinical variables to improve medication

  • utcomes of the population.

Approach: Phased, standard of care implementation using panel based genotyping to lay scalable foundation for broad clinical impact and research ROI. Pilot hypothesis: Pharmacogenomics-guided therapy individualization is clinically feasible at Pitt/UPMC; specifically, that CYP2C19 variants are detectable in our patients and that point-of-care interventions can be accomplished

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– Clinical – Testing – Education – Informatics – IRB/Research – Registry/Bio-banking

Stakeholder team:

and clinical stakeholders, IRB, DBMI, PMTF, PMTT, medical genetics, pathology

Resource commitments: IPM, CTSI, grants, donors

Progress update on components:

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Consent DB/Registry 1. Future clinical use (of currently non-actionable results) 2. EMR linked data for research 3. Sample bio-banking 4. Re-contact

PreCISE-Rx: Pitt/UPMC implementation framework

P A T H W A Y S

EMR (Cerner/Epic) Testing Lab

Sample Order Pre-emptive Indication-based clinical variables Decision support structured notes CLIA PGx Panel Platform routine validation/ update Test development

Genetic data Actionable non-actionable

Pending results Quality Review Released results

  • Star alleles
  • diplotypes

Bio bank Genetic Data Storage and diplotype assignment

Drug therapy Outcome

Drug response phenotyping

  • structured notes
  • additional data collection
  • adherence assessment
  • ROI/cost

PGx Education resource Patient Portal Drug Policy / Knowledgebase

  • Clinical implementation team

(P&T, clinical stakeholders)

  • Local drug use policy development

(order sets/pathways)

  • Automated genotype-phenotype

interpretation/text

  • Literature knowledgebase
  • Education (provider/patients)
  • Reporting program (metrics,

analytics, and surveillance)

CLINICAL RESEARCH

Enterprise data warehouse

V3.3, 3/18/14

Enterprise data warehouse

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Noteworthy Student International Work

  • 29 students, 30 international rotations
  • 4 P3 students to Shanghai in May (Xie, Smith)
  • 5 student global travel scholarships (Connor,

Jonkman) + 2 with special funding from the Center for Global Health

  • 1 Howard Hughes K-RITH research fellowship
  • 3 IPSF student exchange program participants
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Honduras Dublin London Palermo Palestine Malawi Durban Shanghai Philippine s Australia

Pitt Pharmacy Around the Globe

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P4 International Rotations

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 Other Philippines China Malawi London Australia Dublin Palermo Honduras 7 8 17 30 7 13

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International Policies

  • New course fee ($500)

– International rotation – must register as such with Anna Stracci – Mentored international summer experience – must register for IPSE (International Pharmacy Scholarly Experiences)

  • Students must register with study abroad
  • ffice for any school-related experience
  • Faculty should register with the travel registry
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“Multi-Topic”

Faculty Meeting

April 25, 2014 School of Pharmacy

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The University of Pittsburgh is:

  • Aggressively pursuing excellence in undergraduate education
  • Building on national prominence in research
  • Ensuring cost-effectiveness and efficiency
  • Securing an adequate resource base
  • Partnering in community development

Abstracted from the Update: Pitt in the Year 2000: Pursuing Our Full Potential

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Statement of Aspiration and Strategic Priorities

February 28, 2014

  • Consistently Deliver Excellence in Education
  • Make Contributions of Impact through Pioneering

Research

  • Build Community Strength
  • Extend Our Global Reach
  • Provide Top Value
  • Secure an Adequate Resource Base
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Student Experience in the Research University

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Salk Pavilion Photos Construction Progress

Patricia Kroboth

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Coffee Shop

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Hallway to Conference Room

Hallway View #1

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Hallway Looking at Break Area

Hallway View #2

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Office

Office View #1

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Office

Office View #2

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Conference Room

Conference Room View #1

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Conference Room

Conference Room View #2

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Open Lab

Open Lab View #1

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Open Lab

Open Lab View #2

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Cold Room

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Procedure Room

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Break Area

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Bridge Looking at Salk Hall

View #1

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View of the Commons from Bridge

Bridge View #2

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Bridge Looking At Salk Pavilion

Bridge View #3

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