Pharmacist - Anticoagulation Management - Part Time

Sanford Health•Sioux Falls, SD

16h•Hybrid

About The Position

Join Anticoagulation Management Services, a dynamic team of nurses and pharmacists working in collaboration with referring providers to coordinate and manage anticoagulation care and medication management. The Pharmacist will be responsible for providing pharmaceutical care services for the outpatient Anticoagulation Clinic (AC). This role involves working collaboratively with pharmacy staff, nursing staff, medical staff, and other healthcare providers to assess medication use systems, identify opportunities to improve anticoagulation use safety, and institute practice changes. The position requires management of AC patients through follow-up monitoring and interventions to ensure safety and effective outcomes. The Pharmacist will provide pharmaceutical care following established standards and practices consistent with Sanford policy, regulating bodies (TJC, CMS, etc.), professional practice standards, and state and federal law. Close collaboration with AC nurses is essential for delivering safe and effective care. The role requires visibility and accessibility to clinical staff in various medical and clinical departments. The individual must understand the role of systematic practices in patient care and be able to implement these practices in multiple settings. Cooperation at all levels, both inside and outside the AC, is expected. The ability to understand and disseminate drug information, develop procedures and plans, and supervise students and residents is necessary. Excellent written and verbal communication skills are required, along with knowledge of and utilization of appropriate age-related patient information for pharmaceutical needs of all age groups.

Requirements

Must be a graduate from an accredited School of Pharmacy.
Doctor of Pharmacy or Master’s Degree in comparable area is required.
Minimum one year of clinical practice experience.
Must have current state licensure to practice pharmacy.
Must obtain a license to practice pharmacy in other states, if applicable, within three months of employment.
Board of Pharmacy Specialties Board Certification in Pharmacotherapy, Ambulatory Care, or Cardiology, or obtaining recognition as a Certified Anticoagulation Care Provider is required within two years of employment in this position.

Nice To Haves

Successful completion of an American Society of Hospital Pharmacists (ASHP) accredited residency is desirable.
Prior experience in an anticoagulation service is desirable.

Responsibilities

Works collaboratively with pharmacy staff, nursing staff, medical staff, and other pertinent healthcare providers to assess medication use systems, identify opportunities to improve anticoagulation use safety, and institute practice changes, as necessary.
Consistently demonstrates leadership and assumes ownership for the implementation of an efficient and effective outpatient AC.
Provide management of AC patients by providing follow up monitoring and necessary interventions to ensure enhanced safety and effective outcomes associated with the outpatient AC.
Provides pharmaceutical care by following established standards and practices consistent with Sanford policy, regulating bodies (TJC, CMS, etc.) and professional practice standards as well as state and federal law.
Work closely in collaboration with the AC nurses to deliver safe and effective care.
Be visible and readily accessible to the clinical staff in the various medical staff and other clinical departments.
Understand the role of systematic practices in leading to safe and effective patient care and have the ability to implement these practices in multiple settings.
Cooperate at all levels, both inside and outside of the AC.
Understand and verbalize the dissemination of drug information, to develop procedures and plans and to supervise students and residents.
Demonstrates excellent written and verbal communication skills.
Utilize appropriate age-related patient information relating to the pharmaceutical needs of neonatal, pediatric, adolescent, adult and geriatric patients.