the 2014 university of iowa college of pharmacy …...2014 annual report 3volunteer organizations to...

the 2014 University of iowa college of pharmacy annUal report

Dear Friends,

In 2014, college leaders, faculty, staff, students, and supporters were working behind the scenes, laying the groundwork for many new, exciting, and profound changes in the future.

Several individuals have worked to make a case for a new, state-of-the-art pharmacy facility that will allow our students and faculty to realize advancements in learning and discovery that are currently unattainable with the physical structure in which we are now housed. I’m pleased to report the Iowa Board of Regents approved the schematic design, project description, and budget for the new building.

Also in 2014, a committee of faculty members worked diligently putting wheels in motion to implement a new transformative, student-centered Doctor of Pharmacy curriculum complete with new teaching methods. The curriculum will be realized with the first year pharmacy class in the fall of 2015. More information on this new curriculum will be forthcoming in the months to come.

More groundwork was laid when a new 2014-2019 strategic plan initiative began. A core committee and numerous focus groups were formed, and an all-college retreat took place. As a result, the college has a new high-reaching vision, a robust mission statement, and six strategic initiatives to carry the college well into the future.

I’m not able, in this brief introduction, to point out all of the college’s faculty, students, alumni, and staff members who met 2014’s challenges head-on, or paved a path for larger things to come. But one thing is for sure: our college has an incredibly bright and exciting future awaiting us as we strive to constantly improve the care of Iowans and others whom we serve.

Professionally yours,

Donald E. LetendreDean and Professor

Don

one thing is for sure: our college has an incredibly

bright and exciting future awaiting as we

strive to constantly improve the care of

iowans and others whom we serve.

About the AnnuAl RepoRtthe University of iowa college of pharmacy publishes an annual report once every year for its alumni and friends.

the University of iowa prohibits discrimination in employment, educational programs, and activities on the basis of race, creed, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, pregnancy, disability, genetic information, status as a U.s. veteran, service in the U.s. military, sexual orientation, gender identity, associational preferences, or any other classification that deprives the person of consideration as an individual. the university also affirms its commitment to providing equal opportunities and equal access to university facilities. for additional information on nondiscrimination policies, contact the Director, office of equal opportunity and Diversity, the University of iowa, 202 Jessup hall, iowa city, ia, 52242-1316, 319-335-0705 (voice), 319-335-0697 (tDD), [email protected].

the AnnuAl RepoRt teAm

DeAnDonald e. letendre

DiRectoR of exteRnAl RelAtionsBarbara Kelley

DiRectoR of Development, ui founDAtionmundi mccarty

mAnAging eDitoRanne matthes

DesignBenson & hepker Design

WRiteRsKristina andino, anne matthes, Barbara Kelley

Alumni RelAtions cooRDinAtoRKayla lalor

2014 annUal report 1

Ui college of pharmacy alumni practice in

96 out of the

99 counties in iowa

the college’s community pharmacy residency program was the

mUlti site resiDency in the nation to be reaccredited by the american society of health-system pharmacists and the american pharmacists association 1st

ui college of pharmacy tradition of excellence 2 pharmacy practice and science 4

pharmaceutical sciences and experimental therapeutics 5

research funding and grants 6

University of iowa pharmaceuticals 7

gifts 7

fifty Years of service – the iowa Drug information service 8

college of pharmacy leadership 9

2013-2014 scholarships 10

class of 2014 12

professional mentors 14

financials 15

taBle of contents

eight third-year pharmD students helped to administer over

3,500 doses of albendazole to treat

children’s soil-transmitted helminth infections in Xicotepec, mexico,

during spring break 2014

Ever since it became the first public College of Pharmacy west of the Mississippi nearly 130 years ago, the University of Iowa College of Pharmacy has excelled in educating pharmacists and pharmaceutical scientists. Iowa-educated pharmacists contribute to their communities throughout the state, nation, and world. Our alumni currently practice in 96 of 99 counties in Iowa, and half of pharmacists in the state of Iowa received their training from the University of Iowa.

Our Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) program has been consistently ranked as one of the finest in the nation, ranked 17th nationally by US News & World Report. Last year, 108 first-year PharmD students joined our pharmacy

family. They were traditionally adorned with white coats at the White Coat Ceremony by their assigned professional mentors.

That same year, 107 students graduated. The largest percentage of the graduating PharmDs found employment (57 percent), while 37 percent reported placement in a residency, and a smaller percentage chose to further their education.

In 2014, the college enrolled 16 new graduate students who will pursue their PhDs in one of four tracks: clinical pharmaceutical science, medicinal and natural products chemistry, pharmaceutical socioeconomics, or pharmaceutics. In this time period, a total of 79 PhD students were enrolled.

Once they complete their doctorates, these students go on to a variety of roles. In the past six years the highest percentages accepted positions in industry (37 percent), post-doctorate training (17 percent), and tenure track positions (23 percent).

stuDent involvement The college provides opportunities for students to build leadership skills, encouraging them to become lifelong leaders in their communities. Professional leadership and service skills are structured through an Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences 4 course. Many students also join student leadership and

Ui college of pharmacy traDition of eXcellence

2 University of iowa college of pharmacy

in 2014,

nearly half of pharmacists in the state of

iowa received their training from the University of iowa college of

pharmacy

in fy14, Doctor of pharmacy students logged

1,586 professional volunteer service hours that includes health screenings,

participation at health fairs and immunization clinics, medication safety education, and assisting in underserved

population clinics


volunteer organizations to put their pharmacy skills and knowledge to work improving the health of the community.

Last year, students provided services to Iowans and community members in a multitude of ways. The students held health fairs, community screenings, and drug disposal events. They attended and presented research at state and national meetings, and were involved in collecting food, school supplies, and other goods and raising funds for area organizations.

A few examples of leadership include:

• The UI chapter of Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fraternity was ranked among the top 10 chapters nationally.

• Pharmacy students participated in a week-long challenge intended to help them understand the challenges of living with diabetes, which was sponsored by the college’s chapter of American Pharmacists Association-Academy of Student Pharmacists (APhA-ASP) Operation Diabetes.

• Alyssa Billmeyer, PharmD student, was elected to serve as the 2014-15 Graduate and Professional Student Government President.

• Seven students from the Phi Delta Chi student organization attended a Leader-Development Seminar in Tampa, Fla.

• A group of students from the APhA-ASP gave health screenings and provided health information at the Iowa State Fair.

• Sheetal D’Mello, a graduate student in Pharmaceutics, received a top prize at the 16th Annual James F. Jakobsen Graduate Conference for her research on bone regeneration.

• Hoa Nguyen, a Pharmaceutics and Translational Therapeutics graduate student, was selected to receive an American Assoication of Pharmaceutical Scientists (AAPS) Graduate Student Symposium Award in Pharmacokinetics.

• Shiny Parsai, PharmD student, was awarded the prestigious Paul Ambrose Scholar Grant, a recognition of her early success focusing on population-level health challenges.

• Fifteen students completed international rotations, mainly in Belize, Dominica, Jamaica, and Japan.

• Carrie Morris, ’14 PhD, was one of 85 recipients of the 2014 American Association of College of Pharmacy (AACP) Walmart Scholar Program.

• Yiran Zhang, a graduate student in HSR, and Jayoung Han, ’14 PhD received honorable mentions in the Postgraduate Best Paper Awards in the category of Economic, Social & Administrative Sciences during the APhA Annual Meeting.

• Colin Higgins, a PhD candidate in Medicinal and Natural Products Chemistry, visited Capitol Hill as an American Society for Pharmacology and Therapeutics (ASPET) Washington Fellow. The fellows are selected to meet with their congressional representatives and policy experts to discuss health and research policy issues and the importance of federal support for biomedical research.

lAst YeAR, stuDents pRoviDeD seRvices to ioWAns AnD communitY

membeRs bY holDing heAlth fAiRs, communitY scReenings, AnD DRug

DisposAl events; AttenDing AnD pResenting ReseARch At stAte AnD

nAtionAl meetings; collecting fooD, school supplies, AnD otheR gooDs;

AnD RAising funDs foR AReA oRgAnizAtions.

26 college of pharmacy faculty

members are elected fellows of national organizations


in the 2013-14 rotation year, there were

561 total preceptors

who had student pharmacists on rotation.

490 of the preceptors were located in iowa

phARmAcY pRActice AnD science The Department of Pharmacy Practice and Science (PPS) contains the division of Health Sciences Research (HSR) and the division of Applied Clinical Sciences (ACS). Faculty members within PPS are well known for being innovators in research and practice. They provide PharmD students with a clinical foundation of pharmacy practice, and offer residency and fellowship training opportunities.

PPS faculty members are involved in an array of professional service activities, including leadership positions in national and state organizations such as the American Pharmacists Association and the Iowa Pharmacy Association. PPS faculty gave more than 140 presentations at international, national, regional and local meetings in FY14 and published more than 200 contributions in journals and books.

Within ACS, the college collaborated with 10 institutions and 229 novel practices throughout Iowa to jointly support 31 faculty members’ clinical work. Clinical faculty members take on a variety of important roles in hospitals

and clinics, including directly caring for patients, working with physicians and other team members to optimize the use of medications and improve the level of care provided to patients at their sites.

The Professional Experience Program (PEP) is an administrative component of PPS that develops and manages the experiential portion of the Doctor of Pharmacy curriculum. In the 2013-14 rotation year, there were 561 total preceptors who had student pharmacists on rotation. Four hundred ninety of the preceptors were located in Iowa. A new staff member, Jacqueline Thompson-Oster, joined the PEP team. Jackie is the director of preceptor and site development. Each summer PEP hosts a series of preceptor appreciation dinners and continuing education programs across the state. The topic of the 2014 continuing education program was “Legal Implications for Site and Preceptors.”

In 2014, PPS welcomed HSR faculty member Matthew Witry, ’08 PharmD, ’13 PhD, and ACS faculty members Emily Beckett, ’07 PharmD (faculty member in the area of Family Medicine/Primary Care at Broadlawns

Medical Center in Des Moines), Sara Wiedenfeld, PharmD, BCPS, (at the Siouxland Medical Education Foundation Family Medicine Residency Program), and Stephanie Malenfant, ‘11 PharmD/MPH (faculty member and Clinical Pharmacy Specialist in the adult bone and marrow transplant area of the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics).

The department continues to operate the longest running APhA/ASHP accred-ited U.S. community pharmacy residency program, a seven site PGY1 community pharmacy residency program.

Jim Hoehns, ’92 BSPh, 94 PharmD, and John Swegle, ’96 PharmD, were appointed assistant division heads in the Division of Applied Clinical Sciences. As assistant division heads they will facilitate division leadership and help with annual reviews of faculty efforts and accomplishments.


pRomotion AnD tenuRe in phARmAcY pRActice AnD science

• Jeffrey Reist, Clinical Associate Professor

• Kevin Gamble, Adjunct Associate Professor

• Kelly Hoenig, Adjunct Associate Professor

• Kevin Bebout, Adjunct Assistant Professor

phARmAceuticAl sciences AnD expeRimentAl theRApeutics The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Experimental Therapeutics (PSET) is a dynamic group of biomedical scientists who are committed to advancing health care through scholarly research, graduate education and professional education of pharmacists. Its divisions include Pharmaceutics and Translational Therapeutics (PTT) and Medicinal and Natural Products Chemistry (MNPC).

Rob Kerns, ’96 PhD, professor and now chair of the department, was selected as a member of the 2014-2015 Committee on Institutional Cooperation Academic Leadership Program Fellows. The fellows are invited to attend three leadership seminars throughout the year and participate in various on-campus activities.

Jonathan Doorn, PhD, associate professor in MNPC, participated as a fall 2014 fellow-in-residence with the UI’s Obermann Center for Advanced

Studies. Doorn used his time in residence to advance his research program, which focuses on identifying causative agents and mechanisms for the pathogenesis of neurodegenerative diseases, such as Parkinson’s disease, in hopes of identifying biomarkers for earlier diagnosis and targets for therapeutic intervention.

Nicole Brogden, ’07 PharmD, PhD, was one of 30 scholarship recipients nationwide selected to attend the 2014

“Fundamentals of Pain Management: An Interdisciplinary Primer” course, which is offered to young investigators for two days prior to the American Pain Society annual meeting.

Guohua An, MD, PhD, joined the college as an assistant professor in the Division of Pharmaceutics and Translational Therapeutics. After receiving her Doctor of Medicine (MD) from Taishan Medical College and Master of Science (MS) in Clinical Pharmacology from Fudan University, An joined Ruijin Hospital for two years as a clinical pharmacist and research scientist. She earned a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Pharmaceutical Sciences from the State University of New York at Buffalo. Her research interests include building mechanism-based pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic modeling of small molecules (such as tysosine kinase inhibitors) and large molecules (such as Epo); understanding the mechanisms of poor brain penetration and offering novel approaches to overcome it; and evaluating the transporter- and enzyme-based herbal-drug interactions.


pRomotion AnD tenuRe in phARmAceuticAl sciences AnD expeRimentAl theRApeutics• Aliasger Salem, Bighley Professor

• David Roman, Associate Professor

ReseARch funDing AnD gRAnts In FY14, the college’s academic de-partments brought in 30 percent more research funding than the previous year, receiving a total of $5.6 million. Just a sampling of the exciting research projects awarded grant funding this year included:

• Barry Carter, ’78 BSPh, PharmD, Patrick E. Keefe Professor in Phar-macy, Department of Pharmacy Practice and Science received a grant funded by the National Institutes of Health’s (NIH) National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. The multi-year research project is called “MED-ication Focused Outpatient Care for Underutilization of Secondary Prevention”, or MED-FOCUS. $10.1 million has been slated for the life of the project, which will bring a phar-macist-run centralized cardiovascular risk service to typical physicians’ offices.

• Carter received a second multi-year grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), entitled Improved Cardiovascular Risk Reduction to Enhance Rural Primary Care, or I-CARE. $3.6 million has been slated for the life of the project.

• Zhendong Jin, PhD, associate profes-sor in MNPC, received $100,000 in demonstration funds from the Iowa Economic Development Authority for a start-up company.

Ui pharmaceuticals has been providing gmp manufacturing and

testing services for over

40 yearsit is the largest and most experienced

university-based fDa registered pharmaceutical facility in the Us making sterile and non-sterile

dosage forms


• Bighley professor Aliasger Salem’s grant proposal “A Novel RNA Based Biomaterial for Bone Regeneration” received notification of funding for two years in the amount of $406,000. This is a collaborative project with Satheesh Elangovan and Liu Hong from the UI College of Dentistry. The team developed a novel biopatch loaded with chemically modified RNA for bone regeneration in calvarial defects that is superior to alternative approaches.

univeRsitY of ioWA phARmAceuticAls The college has strong leadership in its service division, the University of Iowa Pharmaceuticals (UIP). Last year, UIP became the sole manufacturer of a unique product — a commercial pre-scription drug product called Valchlor™

— for the client Ceptaris Therapeutics/Actelion Pharmaceuticals. A segment of patients with a certain type of blood cancer that affects the skin can apply the drug topically. The service division financially exceeded its goals for FY14.

University of iowa pharmaceuticals (Uip) is the only manufacturing site for valchlor™, a commercial

topical cancer drug of ceptaris therapeutics/

actelion pharmaceuticals

gifts

James a. otterbeck, ’83 BBa, mBa, a University of iowa graduate of naples, fla., gifted the college $1.5 million through his company, onepoint patient care, to establish a professorship in hospice and palliative care.

professor emeritus Keith guillory, phD, bequested more than $800,000 to support the Keith guillory pharmaceutics graduate fellowship. the fellowship was originally established by guillory’s friends and former students to support the recruitment of outstanding students in the graduate program in pharmaceutics, and is intended to honor Dr. guillory for years of dedication and energy in educating and mentoring students. he has been a donor to this fund since it was established in 1999.

floyd r. and Judith e. Domer have made a bequest designated to support the floyd r. and Judith e. Domer scholarship fund, with the remaining funds to establish the floyd r. and Judith e. Domer lectureship fund. floyd is a graduate of the college (’54 Bsph, ’56 ms). the Domers have been donors to the university for 30 years.

todd, ’89 Bsph, and Jody christiansen announced a bequest to establish the todd m. and Jody g. christiansen scholarship fund.

william winckler and shirley albrecht winckler, both ’54 Bsph, established the albrecht/winckler scholarship.

After 50 years of publishing a vital resource to assist decision-making in the use of medications and health care services, the Iowa Drug Information Service division of the College of Pharmacy closed its doors on Dec 31. The Iowa Drug Information Service (IDIS) is an internationally-recognized drug information database. It began in 1965, after research from a faculty member in the college changed the face

– and informational needs – of hospital pharmacy practitioners. The year before IDIS began, the UI College of Pharmacy, under the direction of faculty member William W. Tester, ’51 MS, launched the first formal studies of a hospital-based unit dose drug distribution system. Through such systems, the standard today, medication is dispensed in a package that is ready to administer to the patient. The federally-supported study looked at patient care under a unit dose system. This study changed hospital pharmacy practice by demonstrating that dispensing unit doses of drugs decreased medication errors and improved compliance. But changing the physical distribution system was not enough.

fifty years of service – the iowa DrUg information service


The physical distribution system had to be supported by improved drug information sources and systems. As a result, William Tester established IDIS to help support the clinical pharmacists on the hospital floor. In its lifetime, IDIS grew to over 1000 subscribers, including clients from 60 foreign countries. The database contains over three-quarters of a million documents. The impact of Tester and his research team, IDIS, the College of Pharmacy manufacturing department and the computer science department, was critical to the continuing evolution of pharmacy. Students and graduate students influenced by

Tester continued to push forward the unit dose concept as well as clinical pharmacy as they graduated and went into practice. Hazel Seaba, ’71 MS, currently an Associate Dean for Assessment at the college, became an assistant director at IDIS in 1971. She ultimately became director in 1976 and served in that role for nearly 30 years. During her tenure, the Iowa Drug Information Network was developed, bringing IDIS into the online age. Kevin G. Moores, PharmD, joined the College of Pharmacy as the Director of the Division of Drug Information Service and Clinical Associate Professor in 2005. He also served as a supervisor for the Drug Information Center and Statewide Poison Control Center at University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics from 1983 – 1992. “Mr. Tester and Ms. Seaba deserve tremendously high praise for first paving the way and later sustaining the indexing service for fifty years. Their vision and leadership are unparalleled,” said Moores. “I also want to thank the extremely hardworking employees who worked for IDIS over the years.”

william w. tester and hazel seaba

one of the first colleges of pharmacy to have

college faculty participate in clinical visits

at University hospitals


27 faculty members are Board certified pharmacotherapy

specialists

Doctor of pharmacy program is ranked

nationally from the Us news & world report

17th

ADministRAtion

Donald e. letendre, pharmD, Dean

bernard sorofman, phD, executive associate Dean

michael brownlee, ’01, pharmD, associate Dean, University of iowa hospitals and clinics

Jay currie,’80 bsph, ’84 pharmD, chair, Department of pharmacy practice and science

maureen Donovan, phD, associate Dean, Undergraduate programs

michael Duffel, phD, associate Dean, graduate education and research

larry fleckenstein, pharmD, interim chair, pharmaceutical sciences and experimental therapeutics

michael Kelly, ’73 bsph, ’88 pharmD, ’89 ms, associate Dean, professional education

Rob Kerns, ’96 phD, chair, pharmaceutical sciences and experimental therapeutics

Kevin moores, pharmD, Director, Division of Drug information service

hazel seaba, ’71 ms, associate Dean, assessment, curriculum, and compliance

traviss tubbs, ’01 pharmD, assistant Dean, veterans affairs medical center

mick Wells, ’87 bsph, ’90 phD, Director, University of iowa pharmaceuticals

executive leADeRship boARD neW fAcultY

matthew Witry, ’08 pharmD, ’13 phD assistant professor, pharmacy practice & science

emily beckett, ’07 pharmD clinical assistant professor, pharmacy practice & science

stephanie malenfant, ’11 pharmD/mph clinical assistant professor, pharmacy practice & science

sara Wiedenfeld clinical assistant professor, pharmacy practice & science

guohua An, ms, phD assistant professor, pharmaceutical sciences and experimental therapeutics

the college of pharmacy executive leadership Board, led by Dean Donald e. letendre, was established in 2010 to advise the college of pharmacy as it develops and works toward its strategic goals and visions. the members of the board meet periodically to discuss the college’s strategic plan, changes in the curriculum, trends in pharmacy practice, fundraising, and facilities.

thomas veale, ’80 BBa, mBa, chairpaul abramowitz, Bsph, pharmDgary albers, ’75 BsphBeth ann Bird, ’83 Bsph, mmlinda griffey, ’72 Bsph, JDKerry hartauer, ’84 Bsph, ’89 phDrichard hartig, Bsph, mBageorge hiller, ’80 BBa, ’82 mBaKathleen Jaeger, Bs, JDthomas J. Johnsrud, ’66 Bsphpatrick Keefe, ’69 Bsph, mBam. Koerth hart, ’79 BsphDonald letendre, Bsph, pharmDDavid maher, ’64 Bsphstephen mullenix, ’74 Bsphmatthew osterhaus, ’80 BsphJames otterbeck, ’83 BBa, mBanagesh palepu, Bs, ’84 phDJonas wang, Bsph, ’82 phDsusan winckler, ’92 Bsph, JDedward yorty, ms

pAst membeRstodd christiansen, ’89 Bsph, mBarobert egeland, BsphDennis helling, Bsph, pharmDrandy Juhl, ’72 Bsph, ’74 ms, ’76 phDedward maier, ’70 Bsphthomas temple, Bsph, ’77 ms

college of pharmacy leaDership


2013-2014 Doctor of pharmacy scholarshipsalbertsons scholarship fund steve and teresa Berge scholarshipseymour m. Blaug memorial scholarship ilse Buckner memorial scholarship Burroughs-wellcome scholarshipDavid and James carlson scholarship class of 2009 awardJordan and Jana cohen Doctor of pharmacy scholarship college of pharmacy executive leadership Board excellence fundvernon conzemius memorial scholarship cvs pharmacy scholarshipJohn and margo Daniel scholarshipmax eggleston memorial scholarship alice gates coxon memorial scholarshiplori a. grimes memorial scholarship Dick and Brenda hartig scholarshipthomas D. hill memorial scholarship Janet hinderliter scholarshipcharles and frances t. holub scholarshipiowa pharmacy foundation scholarship r.a. Kuever scholarshipernest Kyle memorial scholarship mcQuery Brothers scholarshipronald p. madden scholarship charles J. malecek scholarshipvirgil r. mccutchan memorial scholarshipcarleton r. mikkelsen scholarshipmiller-ruegnitz scholarshipnacDs foundation pharmacy partners scholarship petersen linder scholarshippharmacists mutual scholarshippharmacy student aid scholarshipQuad city area pharmacy association scholarshiprobert e. & Barbara J. rehal family scholarshipsattler family scholarshipscherling scholarshiphal schimmelpfennig scholarshipgordon h. sheffield scholarshipshopKo scholarship shutt pharmacy scholarshiph. curtis snyder award paul g. & vivian soderdahl scholarship

the following awards support the accomplishments of our students. these gifts, many of which are named for an individual who has made a difference in the profession of pharmacy, represent remarkable generosity on behalf of our donors. they inspire our students and benefit the patients and communities they serve in iowa, across the nation, and around the world.

in fy14,

67 pharmD and

graduate students received

donor scholarships or fellowships

in fy14, the percentage of the college’s faculty and staff

members who financially invested in the University of iowa increased from six to

ranking us second among all colleges at the

university

70%

2013-2014 scholarships

supervalu pharmacies scholarshipteeters scholarship and teeters-wahl scholarship thompson scholarship in memory of rob chabalJohn s. thor (nash) memorial award Donald J. and nancy l. Unash scholarship colonel thomas c. veach class of 1952 scholarship walgreens Diversity scholarshipwal-mart scholarship Jo h. & robert a. wiley scholarship fundZopf memorial scholarshipJohn D. and Bets Zuehlke scholarship2014 cop Diversity stimulus award

2013-2014 graduate student fellowships and scholarshipsterrence and Donna Dahl pharmaceutics fellowship fundKeith guillory pharmaceutics graduate fellowshipflanagan/guillory/matheson/wurster pharmaceutics graduate

fellowshipJohn l. lach memorial scholarship


8 faculty members are

elected fellows of the American

pharmacists Association

Ui college of pharmacy

increased its research funding by

30%in fy14

since 2011, the college of pharmacy

has celebrated the endowment of three named

professorships

in the 2013-14 academic year,

15 students participated in four

international rotations in Belize, Dominica, Jamaica, and Japan

DoctoR of phARmAcYreed achenbachanil alimohdphillip anciauxselamawit asratDana Bakhitabigail BanksKelsey Baylissalexandra BegemannJill Bonsallmallory BreukerJessica BrownBrittany Bruchandrew Burkleanita cheruvillilKennon christianKatherine chungJason cleppetana coltlisa cookKristin coxpage crewKirk Davisalejandro Deandalisa DeiterKristin Dwyershannon eddysara farrellmatthew fleshnerBret francissamantha garretsonmichael gassmannelizabeth geisonBrittany greenheather greenwoodamara gudgeramanda haganalyssa haightconnor halpinKimberly hannamelizabeth hansenDanielle harrisKatie hassebroekKristen heidewaldKathryn hensleytyler herrmannBrooke hofmeyer

alexis irelandJoseph Jackanmegan Jacobsonmanda Johnsontominique Johnsonamanda Kingeryalexander Kopelyanioannis KourafasKaren laiyat-yee lamJada lesarah leonardZachary lessi-chau liangtheresa macDaniel magistrelliann mccartylindsey mcDevittcolin mcKeeashley metonchad michaelgrant middendorffDanielle millerwhitney millsKelsey mohsKevin niehoffsodiq ogunnaikesilas osiohwoaaron overstreet

nathan petersonlance plattemily prosserJessica rankelysia rashidKathryn rolfescolby rueschenbergcory schlobohmmegan schwartzannie sheltongiles slocummichelle stammetoakley stampsmatthew steflsarah stolzKelci swensonangela szecaitlin taffetah tangyiemichelle terwilligerstephanie thrallKrystal titusDerek townsendthomas truongrenata vaschevicichris wanglucas watsonalison webstercaitlin wessels

college of pharmacy class of 2014

tara wesselsmadison williamsstephanie wong

mAsteR of sciencewisam al Bakri, ms in

pharmaceutics, adviser: maureen Donovan

yiran Zhang, ms pharmaceutical socioeconomics, adviser: Bill Doucette

DoctoR of philosophY manar al-ghabeish, phD in

pharmaceutics, adviser: maureen Donovan

tatian Kirresh, phD in clinical pharmaceutical sciences, adviser: DJ murry

puttarin Kulchaitanaroaj, phD in pharmaceutical socioeconomics, adviser: John Brooks

edwin squirewell, phD in medicinal and natural products chemistry, adviser: mike Duffel


the college collaborates with and

helps to organize 4 international

rotation sites: Japan, Belize, Dominica,

and Jamaica

7faculty members are

elected fellows of the American society of

health-systems pharmacists

5 faculty members are elected fellows of the

American Association of pharmaceutical

scientists

mary Beth adamgary albersBruce alexandersamm andereggmichael andreskiBrett Barkerpatrick Barneslucas Bartlettabby BeaneKevin Beboutandrew Bergmegan BernabeKyle BeyerBeth Birdcarolyn BoernerDennis BousselotKelly BrockBrittany Bruchangela Burergrant BuxtonBarry cartercarl chalstromliz changanita cheruvillilgary christensenKevin christianstodd christiansenryan clarkJason cleppeJon clingmanroy clingmanmelissa corriganKristin coxchristopher crankBernie cremers cherie cremersJohn Danielangie DanielsonKatelyn Deiber

Bill Drillinglaura elliottgus ericksonmike farleystan fullertonJacob fultonmichael gassmannrick gatesheather gatesrick gatessonia gatescourtney gentJen goingsBob greenwoodamanda haganallie haightJohn hamielliz hansenlucinda harmsKaren harperKristen heidewaldron hermanamy hetrickKyle hilsabeckryan hobbsJim hoehnsKelly hoenigBrooke hofmeyernatalie huntertony huynhBryce Jackmanharold JacksonBridget Jermelandmegan Johannesenmanda JohnsontJ JohnsrudJack KampfKristi Kavanaughtom Kenefick

Kelly Kentyoussef Khalifalaura Knockelyvonne Kochmary KoerperickKatie KreiJulie KuhleKate KurtKelly larrisonDiane lawsonmegan lelouxZach lesscraig logemanntheresa lowershane madsenroger maharrysteve martensamy martinlisa mascardolloyd mathesonrandy mcDonoughpat mcDonnellDana mcDougalllaura mcgoneglewill meekererin meekeranna metzBrian meyercrystal michaelrichard michaelJames millermegan mormannmary mosherrandy moundsteven nelsonlinda nightingaleleman olsonBrandon pattersoneric paulus

stewart petersonaustin philippwesley pilkingtonZach pollockrachel poppenJudith priceanthony pudloKevin purcellsue purcellDawn reckercaitlin reinkingJeffrey reistheather rickertsenJana robertsKaty rolfesmarci rueterBob sackJenny sandersmarshall sandersKevin schleichpete schlickmanKerry schuelerJordan schultzJack scottJim scottphoebe sebhatuBob shawray sheldenDane shiltzrachel smithBernard sorofmanangie spannagelgail stachovicDavid steflnora stelterBob stessmantom taibersangeeta tandonrebecca taylor


tom templemichelle terwilligerJon thompsonJoseph thompsonsarah tierneyfarah towficcoralynn trewetlap truongtraviss tubbsBen Urickryan van engelrenata vaschevicileigh vaughanstevie veachDebbie vealeDustin villhaueremily vyverbergKatherine waackcathleen waddlemadonna weidman Bob weidmanrich wenzelJenny wicklynette wickmanadam wilcoxmatthew witrypamela wongKelly youlandKaty Zeier

professional mentors


college of pharmacy financials

in 2014,

9 faculty members are serving in

national organization leadership roles

6 faculty members are elected fellows of the American college

of clinical pharmacy

2 of the last 3 presidents of the

American pharmacists Association

were Ui college of pharmacy alumni

fY14 buDget, ui college of phARmAcY

state appropriations 9,370,93 special allocation 313,616 federal funds 4,688,572 grants & contracts 267,771 endowment 824,343gifts 785,779service Divisions 10,502,655 other Divisional income 1,158,938 student organization/fees 147,950

totAl 28,060,560

the college’s budget was stable in fy14. there was a tuition freeze on campus as a whole and minimal salary increases. the research environment has again faced a challenging year with the national research funding climate. we did see an increase in funding which indicated positive efforts on the part of the our research faculty. as we look head, we continue to keep an eye on funding at the state level. Decisions will be made regarding reallocation of funds between the Board of regents institutions as well as potentials effects from an efficiency study being done in an effort to minimize expenses across campus. these changes could have a dramatic impact on our budget and operations going forward. we are moving aggressively to increase private and corporate giving to enhance program support, establish endowments to keep faculty salaries at competitive levels and to provide students with scholarship and fellowship support.


pRioRitY AReAs AnD numbeR of neW funDs openeD betWeen JulY 1, 2008, AnD June 30, 2014:

student support funds

pharmD scholarship: 22

pharmD support fund: 1

phD fellowships: 1

phD support funds: 2

faculty support funds

faculty professorship: 2

faculty support fund: 1

unrestricted funds

Unrestricted college fund: 1

facilities

Building fund: 1

equipment fund: 1

at the end of fy14 the total raised for the college of

pharmacy was: $14.1m of the goal of $25.54m

at the end of the fy14 the

total raised for the University of iowa foundation

comprehensive campaign was: $1,286,838,656 of the

goal of $1.7b

college of pharmacy campaign

for iowa. forever more: the campaign for the University of iowa will help the University of iowa to prepare for future generations. through this comprehensive $1.7 billion initiative, the Ui will become a more adaptable, global, interdisciplinary, and solutions-focused institution that can continue to fulfill its historic mission of education, research, and service.

for iowa. forever more. will help fulfill three crucial priorities:

• educating students—the leaders of tomorrow—to thrive in a complex, global society.• ensuring a healthier and more sustainable world through scientific and medical discoveries.• enriching commerce, culture, and communities for iowans and citizens beyond our borders.

115 south grand avenueiowa city, ia 52242

319-335-8796

pharmacy.uiowa.edu

the 2014 university of iowa college of pharmacy …...2014 annual report 3volunteer organizations to...

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