Emergency Medicine Clinical Pharmacy Specialist & Preceptor

Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals, Inc.; Gloucester City (NJ); Sur place; USD 117 000 - 166 000; Plein temps

Résumé du poste

Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals, Inc. seeks an Advanced Clinical Pharmacy Specialist in Emergency Medicine to provide comprehensive pharmaceutical care in the Emergency Department.

The role supports direct patient care, med reconciliation, drug information, and triage care, and acts as a subject matter expert for Jefferson Health New Jersey. The position includes precepting PGY1 residents and pharmacy students, collaborating with the EM service and hospital committees, and developing new

Qualifications

• Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) degree is required.
• PGY1 Pharmacy Residency completion is required; PGY2 Emergency Medicine or Critical Care preferred.
• NJ Pharmacist License is required.
• Board Certification in Emergency Medicine Pharmacy or Critical Care Pharmacy is preferred or eligibility required.

Responsabilités

• Provide full range of pharmaceutical care in the Emergency Department.
• Support Emergency Medicine service during direct patient care and med reconciliation.
• Serve as subject matter expert for Emergency Medicine for Jefferson Health New Jersey.
• Precept PGY1 residents and pharmacy students.
• Develop protocols, service lines, and initiatives with clinical pharmacy and operations teams.
• Train staff in areas of expertise and participate in hospital committees.

Connaissances

Advanced Pharmacy Practice

Leadership

Medication Therapy

Interdisciplinary Collaboration

Formation

PharmD

Description du poste

Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals, Inc. seeks an Advanced Clinical Pharmacy Specialist in Emergency Medicine to provide comprehensive pharmaceutical care in the Emergency Department.

The role supports direct patient care, med reconciliation, drug information, and triage care, and acts as a subject matter expert for Jefferson Health New Jersey. The position includes precepting PGY1 residents and pharmacy students, collaborating with the EM service and hospital committees, and developing new