How to do a Medication Reconciliation

If I was to describe med rec to my non-healthcare system mom, I’d tell her that it’s a term used to encompass all the decisions made about a person’s medications when they change level or location of care

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The tl;dr Pharmacy Journal Club: Rivaroxaban with or without Aspirin in Stable Cardiovascular Disease (COMPASS)

This is our first ever journal club, so let us know what you think about it! Shoot me a line at brandon@tldrpharmacy.com. If there's enough interest, we may do more of these journal clubs in the future.

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How to Study for the NAPLEX (and Pass on Your First Try)

Everything you need to know about how to study for (and pass) the biggest exam standing between you and the title "Pharmacist."

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There's a Fungus Among Us: A Beginner's Guide to Antifungals

If you’re like me, pharmacy school taught you two things about antifungals: (1) Azoles cause crazy CYP3A4 drug interactions, and (2) Amphotericin kills the kidneys. 

This likely got you through class, but it's no help when you start your acute care APPE rotation.

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The Pharmacist's Guide to Sickle Cell Disease

For most pharmacists, encounters with sickle cell disease are few and far between. However, if you work in a city (particularly if it's an international hub such as DC or New York), you will encounter sickle cell somewhat regularly.

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How to Match for a Residency

53.7%

Do you know what that number represents? It represents the number of students who applied for the Match in 2016 and actually ended up matching with a PGY1 program.

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Atrial Fibrillation: The Pharmacist's Survival Guide

The thought of dysrhythmias is enough to cause a dysrhythmia in the hearts of most healthcare students. Here we cover the most common sustained arrhythmia, atrial fibrillation.

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How to Ace Multiple Choice Exams (Like a Boss)

Every single milestone that stands between you and becoming a pharmacist requires passing a multiple choice test

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