of the Iowa Pharmacy Association2014 ANNUAL REPORT

IN THIS REPORT:3 Leadership Message

8 Adopted Policies

10 Education

12 Practice Development

13 Thomas R. Temple Endowment Campaign

14 Professionalism

16 Awards & Leadership

17 Financials

18 Member Participation

2

The mission of the Iowa Pharmacy Association is to promote safe and effective medication use to improve the health of patients by serving the pharmacy profession.

IPA’s Leadership Message:IPA’s Annual Report to the membership is an opportunity to share our Association’s accomplishments, activities, milestones, and hurdles over the past 12 months. This report focuses on the previous administrative year: July 1, 2013 – June 30, 2014.

Since the unification of the Iowa Society of Health-system Pharmacists (ISHP) and the Iowa Pharmacists Association (IPhA) in 1999, the leadership of IPA has continually embraced the opportunity to represent pharmacists in all practice settings. Now more than ever, having ‘One Voice. One Vision.’ allows the IPA Board of Trustees to engage in thoughtful dialogue regarding the profession of pharmacy’s opportunities and responsibilities as healthcare delivery and payment are reformed at the state and national level.

Similarly, within IPA, the four affiliated organizations: IPA Foundation, Collaborative Education Institute, Iowa Pharmacy Recovery Network, and PNI, Inc; each contribute to the collective achievements of IPA and are important to the overall mission and vision of the Association. You will see IPA-F, CEI, IPRN, and PNI referenced in this report.

We are fortunate in Iowa to have a dedicated Board of Trustees as well as a strong and active network of pharmacists, technicians, and student pharmacists across the state that serve the profession as leaders in their practice sites, their companies, and their communities.

To address the PBM legislation during this year’s Legislative Session, over 500 pharmacy professionals personally communicated with their legislators and the Governor’s office. This network of grassroots advocates, which included pharmacists from all practice settings, was a significant factor in the unanimous passage and Governor’s signature of the bill. Time and time again, the Iowa Pharmacy Association demonstrates its relevance to pharmacists across the state by promptly responding to external pressures, while dedicating resources to proactively position pharmacists as health care providers in today’s health care system. Current proactive initiatives include the New Practice Model pilot project, Trinity ACO project, joint telepharmacy and compounding task forces with the Iowa Board of Pharmacy, and expanding IPA’s Educational Expo to a Midwest Pharmacy Expo.

Thank you for the opportunity to serve IPA and the pharmacists, pharmacy technicians, and student pharmacists of this great state. We hope you enjoy this year’s Annual Report to the membership.

Sincerely,

2013-2014 IPA Executive CommitteeJulie Kuhle, RPh, Chairman of the BoardMichele Evink, MS, PharmD, CGP, FASCP, PresidentJohn Swegle, PharmD, BCPS, President-electRandy McDonough, PharmD, MS, CGP, BCPS, Speaker of the HouseSteve Firman, RPh, MBA, FAPhA, TreasurerKate Gainer, PharmD, Secretary

ONE VOICE. ONE VISION.

3

2013-2014 BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Julie Kuhle, RPhChairman of the Board

Indianola

Mark Jones, PharmDHonorary President

Davenport

Cheryl Clarke, RPh, CHCTrustee At Large

Des Moines

Michele Evink, MS, PharmD, CGP, FASCP

PresidentOsceola

Steven Martens, PharmDTrustee Region 1Grundy Center

Marilyn Aldrich, RPhTrustee At Large

Des Moines

John Swegle, PharmD, BCPSPresident-Elect

Mason City

John Daniel, PharmDTrustee Region 2

Fort Dodge

Justin Rash, PharmD, CGPTrustee At Large

Ankeny

Michelle Garvin, CPhTPharmacy Technician

Wilton

Steve Firman, RPh, MBA, FAPhA

TreasurerCedar Falls

Ashley Dohrn, PharmDTrustee Region 4

Le Claire

Felix Gallagher, PharmDTrustee At Large

Des Moines

Kelsey LawferStudent Pharmacist

Drake University

Randy McDonough, PharmD, MS, CGP, BCPSSpeaker of the House

Iowa City

Pat Thies, RPh, MS, FACHETrustee Region 5

Cedar Rapids

Matt FarleyStudent PharmacistUniversity of Iowa

Connie Connolly, RPhVice Speaker of the House

DeWitt

Kate Gainer, PharmDSecretary

Des Moines

4

IPA STAFF

CONSULTANTS

Kate Gainer, PharmDExecutive Vice President

& CEO

Bill Wimmer, JDLegal & Legislative Counsel

Anthony Pudlo PharmD, MBA, BCACP

Vice President Professional Affairs

Angela Davis, JDLegal & Legislative Counsel

Megan Myers, PharmDProject Manager,

New Practice Model

Joan StoverManager,

Association Meetings

Lynndi KoesterExecutive Assistant &

Marketing Director

Marla MechamManager,

Finance and Technology

Laura MillerMembership &

Development Director

Mindy PertzbornProfessional Affairs &

Member Services Associate

Jennifer Moulton, RPhChief Executive Officer,

Collaborative Education Institute

5

• IPA staff and lobbyists worked on key legislative issues during 2014 Legislative Session:

PHARMACY BENEFITS MANAGER (PBM) REGULATIONHF 2297, a bill regulating PBM MAC pricing, and creating transparency and oversight requirements for PBMs by the Iowa Insurance Division, passed with unanimous, bipartisan support in both the Iowa House and Senate. On March 14th, Governor Branstad signed the bill into law, which will go into effect July 1st. (Pictured bottom right)

Another PBM bill, HF 2433, related to mail order pharmacy and data privacy of prescription claim data, did not survive the second funnel this session.

IPA’s grassroots network grew to over 300 members communicating with their legislators on this issue. During each committee meeting and floor debate,

legislators spoke of these communications and the importance of having local access

to pharmacists in their districts and communities. IPA also placed a full page

ad in the Des Moines Register to thank Iowa Legislators for their bipartisan,

unanimous support of HF 2297.

PRESCRIPTION DRUG MONITORING PROGRAM

Pursuant to legislation passed in 2014, the Iowa Board of

Pharmacy will have authority to share data from the

Prescription Drug Monitoring Program (PDMP) with

bordering states and Kansas.

DHS BUDGET - MEDICAID REIMBURSEMENT - MTMIPA worked with IME to support legislative language that converts prescription reimbursement from a state-based AAC formula to the National Average Drug Acquisition Cost (NADAC), to allow the state to meet the FUL (federal upper limit) requirement in the aggregate but not be subject to individual FULs becoming effective July 1st. This conversion is budget neutral to pharmacies and the state. Pursuant to the second cost-of-dispensing survey, a new dispensing fee will be implemented in this equation.

The state also approved a funding increase to support a state-wide medication disposal program from the Board of Pharmacy.

• IPA’s 15th Annual Political Leadership Breakfast featured Susan Winckler, Senior Advisor at Leavitt Partners, as well as a member of the firm’s FuturePanel. Susan provided insight into the Affordable Care Act and policies impacting change in healthcare and discussed true opportunities as well as threats that exist in today’s evolving healthcare system for pharmacists. (Middle picture on page 7: Kate Gainer, Susan Winckler and Michele Evink, with IPC Sponsors Brad Young and Mike Mitchell).

• For just the 2nd time in 37 years, blizzard conditions led to the cancellation of IPA’s 37th Annual Legislative Day. In lieu of over 250 pharmacists and student pharmacists in white lab coats descending on Capitol Hill to meet with their legislators, IPA conducted a ‘Virtual Grassroots’ campaign, focused on PBM regulation, with over 300 IPA grassroots messages to legislators.

• Student pharmacists from UI and Drake partnered with IPA to host student screenings at the capitol. Over 100 legislators and capitol staffers engaged with the students to learn about pharmacist-provided care in today’s healthcare system. (Pictured top right)

Articulating pharmacy’s vision for the role of pharmacists in today’s evolving health care system requires an active presence before public and private sector policy making bodies. It also demands that IPA pursue changes in a way that embraces a spirit of cooperation and collaboration as well as a global perspective on issues which confront all health care professionals.

IPA GRASSROOTS ADVOCACY = STRENGTH IN NUMBERS

6

• The Iowa Pharmacy Political Action Committee (IPPAC) successfully raised $20,500 through generous donations from pharmacy professionals. IPPAC supports state legislative candidates that support pharmacy issues, and contributed $8,500 to legislative campaigns in 2013.

• IPA worked with the Iowa Insurance Division to amend administrative rules related to PBMs, strengthening language on PBM audits, timely pricing updates, commissioner investigations and PBM compliance, complaints, and contract termination.

• IPA worked with Iowa Medicaid Enterprise to ensure a smooth transition to reimbursement methodology of AAC (actual acquisition cost) + dispensing fee of $10.12, a $0.10 increase approved by the legislature in 2013. IPA worked closely with IME to eliminate problematic FULs that were below the state’s AAC.

• IPA members Jim Miller (Dubuque) and Ed Maier (Mapleton) were reappointed by Governor Branstad to serve on the Iowa Board of Pharmacy for their 2nd and 3rd three-year terms, respectively.

• John Forbes, IPA past-president, completed serving his first term in the Iowa House of Representatives.

• IPA worked with APhA, ASHP, NASPA and PAPCC (Patient Access to Pharmacists’ Care Coalition) to educate Iowa’s Congressional Delegation on the Pharmacist Provider Status bill, HF 4190, introduced in March to amend title XVIII of the Social Security Act to provide coverage under the Medicare program for pharmacists’ services.

• Legislative Advisory Committee Chair Steve Firman, RPh, led a delegation of Iowa pharmacists to Washington, DC to participate in NCPA’s 2014 Legislative Conference. Student pharmacists Matt Farley, Natalie Schmitz, Laura Vollmer, and Luke Watson, recipients of IPA’s Karbeling Leadership Award, experienced advocacy at the federal level during their attendance at this conference.

JIM MILLER ED MAIER

JOHN FORBES

7

PUBLIC AFFAIRS:13-U1: PREFERRED PHARMACY NETWORKSIPA reaffirms 85-RES3, 90-U2, 95-U1, 02-NBI-02.

IPA supports pharmacy benefit design that allows any willing pharmacist or pharmacy the opportunity to negotiate a transparent and non-restrictive contract to participate in a preferred pharmacy network.

IPA encourages pharmacy benefit design that is clear, transparent, and standardized in order for patients to make informed decisions regarding plan enrollment, co-payment structure, and access to pharmacy services.

13-U2: REGULATION OF COMPOUNDING PRACTICESReaffirm IPA Policy 93-U3.

IPA supports the compounding of customized medications to help meet the needs of patients who have unique health concerns and that are compounded utilizing quality and safety standards.

IPA supports the collaboration of the Iowa Board of Pharmacy, other Boards of Pharmacy, and the FDA in regulating non-resident pharmacies licensed by the state of Iowa that primarily engage in the practice of compounding, with ultimate authority by the Iowa Board of Pharmacy.

13-U3: CLASSIFICATION AND REGULATION OF MEDICATIONS WITH ABUSE POTENTIALIPA recognizes that prescribers, pharmacists, and patients each have a collaborative responsibility to prevent medication abuse and misuse, to avoid patient harm, and to protect public health.

IPA supports evidence-based measures and system-wide sharing of information in an efficient manner to help decrease the problem of medication abuse and misuse.

IPA supports initiatives to prevent medication abuse and misuse that do not place a disproportionate burden on any one health care provider or other stakeholders.

IPA encourages increased clarity in the DEA’s classification structure of drugs with abuse potential. IPA supports a classification structure that creates clear and measurable criteria for assessing a drug’s abuse potential.

IPA encourages ongoing monitoring of the effect of rescheduling medications and other abuse-prevention efforts (e.g. prescription monitoring programs, prescriber education) to assess the impact on:

• Patient access to medications• Appropriate use of medications• The burden on health care providers.

PROFESSIONAL AFFAIRS:13-R1: PROVIDER STATUS RECOGNITIONReaffirm IPA Policy 99-NBI-01

IPA supports national, state, and local advocacy to recognize pharmacists as health care providers who improve access, quality, and value to patient care.

IPA advocates for patient access to pharmacists’ clinical services in public and private health plans by properly valuing these services in payment models.

13-R2: 340B DRUG PRICING PROGRAMIPA recognizes the 340B drug pricing program as a means to ensure patient access to medications and safety net providers.

IPA supports the education of pharmacists and pharmacy technicians on available resources to properly utilize the 340B drug pricing program.

13-R3: VETERINARY MEDICATION DISTRIBUTIONIPA supports collaboration with the Iowa Veterinary Medical Association and professional licensing boards to develop best practices for the distribution of veterinary medications or drug products.

ADOPTED POLICY FROM

2013 IPA HOUSE OF DELEGATES

9

NEW BUSINESS ITEMS13-NBI-01: IOWA PATIENT SAFETY TASK FORCEIPA supports the consensus recommendations of Iowa Patient Safety Task Force including:

A. Review of pharmacist in charge responsibilities by the Iowa Board of Pharmacy: The Board of Pharmacy Rules Committee shall update the responsibilities of pharmacists, pharmacists in charge, and pharmacy license holders.

B. Evaluation of the Oregon Board of Pharmacy rules pertaining to patient safety: The Board of Pharmacy, in cooperation with the Iowa Pharmacy Association, shall consider the current Oregon rules related to patient safety for adoption in Iowa including advertising or soliciting that may jeopardize patient safety; providing sufficient personnel and time to practice safely; and providing opportunities for rest periods and meal breaks.

C. Establishment of a standing joint committee: The Board of Pharmacy and IPA shall establish a joint committee to promote public awareness and education regarding the pharmacist’s role in health care.

D. Creation of a communication process: The Board of Pharmacy and IPA shall establish a communication process to share best practices related to patient safety, medication error prevention, quality improvement, and related matters.

13-NBI-02: ANTIPSYCHOTIC MEDICATION USEIPA supports pharmacist integration into an interdisciplinary team in nursing facilities that is focused on appropriate use of antipsychotic medications in maintaining functional status and improvement of the quality of life in these specific patient populations

IPA supports non-pharmacologic approaches as initial therapy for management of behavioral and psychological symptoms of dementia, when feasible, unless behaviors present immediate serious threat to the patient or others.

2

• The Collaborative Education Institute (CEI), an organization founded in 2008 with stakeholders including the IPA Foundation, The University of Iowa College of Pharmacy, and Drake University College of Pharmacy, continues to be a leader in providing innovative live and web-based continuing pharmacy education (CPE) in the areas of preceptor development, health care quality, immunization administration, health coaching, and up to date clinical, management, law and patient safety activities which assist pharmacists and pharmacy technicians in advancing their continuing professional development (CPD).

• IPA continues to work with CEI to provide complimentary pharmacy law CPE for IPA members through a Federal Pharmacy Law Update webinar.

• IPA Goes Local – the second year of a partnership with local pharmacy associations continued, featuring patient safety CPE and outreach by IPA. (Pictured bottom left)

• CEI continues to provide preceptor development education to enhance pharmacist preceptors’ knowledge and skills in teaching student pharmacists. CEI offers online activities through more than 30 schools of pharmacy across the world.

• IPA worked with CEI to provide year 2 of TEAM (Technician Education for Association Members). TEAM offers all pharmacy technician members 10 pharmacy technician CPE monographs, and follows the PTCB Blueprint Domains. In addition, CEI continues to focus on pharmacy technician education, and offered live activities at both Expo and the Annual Pharmacy Technician Educational Forum.

• CEI offers its practice-based Immunization Administration Training to pharmacists throughout the country, in addition to CPE to continue knowledge and skills in the area of immunization administration and counseling.

• CEI continued their work on Continuing Professional Development (CPD), and works actively with ACPE’s CPD Taskforce in order to advance CPD nationally. CEI also worked actively with the Iowa Board of Pharmacy to develop rules to accept a CPD portfolio in lieu of CPE hours for re-licensure.

Caring for patients and promoting the value of the pharmacist on the health care team requires an innovative and quality program of professional and public education. In cooperation with Iowa’s two colleges of pharmacy and the profession’s national organizations, IPA engages in a variety of initiatives to strengthen the value of pharmacy’s contributions to quality health care.

10

• 2014 marked another successful year and many changes for the Midwest Pharmacy Expo, formerly known as the IPA Educational Expo. The Expo was held in February at Prairie Meadows Events and Conference Center in Altoona and had record attendance from pharmacists, pharmacy technicians and student pharmacists with more than 450 participants. This year also marked the first year of a multistate initiative, with nearly 40 attendees from the Midwest states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, and Nebraska. The Midwest Pharmacy Expo will continue in 2015, and make yet another move to a larger venue in downtown Des Moines, Community Choice Credit Union Convention Center at the Iowa Events Center. 2014 was also the second year for a multidisciplinary conference, at which pharmacists, physicians, and other prescribers learned in a collaborative environment about pain management.

11

FEBRUARY

7-9, 2014

•

ALTO

ONA

,

IA

• IPA worked closely with UnityPoint Health System and the Trinity Pioneer Accountable Care Organization (ACO) to integrate community pharmacists with local physicians and the health system to improve patient care. The ACO project reimburses pharmacists based on quality care and will support providers who appropriately and efficiently use health care resources in an 8-county region centered around Fort Dodge. Project partners include the University of Iowa COP, OutcomesMTM, with funding from McKesson, the Community Pharmacy Foundation, and the NACDS Foundation.

• IPA’s New Practice Model Task Force continued its work to advance the profession through redesigning community pharmacy practice. The Task Force’s application to the Iowa Board of Pharmacy was approved to research a project that would evaluate the outcome of increasing pharmacy technicians’ role and reducing the pharmacists’ role in dispensing functions. Its mission is: To create a pharmacy practice model that fully utilizes the knowledge and expertise of pharmacists to improve patients’ health outcomes and provide a safer, more efficient and cost effective medication use system.

• IPA promoted the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists Pharmacy Practice Model Initiative (PPMI), which seeks the most effective use of pharmacists as direct patient care providers. A Practice Advancement Workshop was held in conjunction with the Health-System Liaison Board meeting to identify key PPMI priorities for IPA and its leadership team to put pharmacists closer to patient care in the hospital setting.

• IPA worked with the Iowa Healthcare Collaborative (IHC) and the Hospital Engagement Network (HEN) in Iowa to integrate pharmacist services in reducing hospital readmissions and reducing medication adverse events.

• IPA actively promoted pharmacist-provided medication therapy management (MTM) services through programs

which currently compensate pharmacists for providing MTM, including OutcomesMTM, Mirixa and Iowa Medicaid.

• IPA partnered with the Alliance for Patient Safety Medication, a Patient Safety Organization for pharmacy data, and supports the 350 Iowa pharmacies using Pharmacy Quality Commitment (PQC), a continuous quality improvement program designed to reduce pharmacy errors and improve patient safety.

• IPA partnered with researchers from Drake University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences to conduct a Technician Workforce Study. Primary responsibilities, compensation and workload, have been collected and will be presented at the national and state level.

• Since 2009, IPA has administered TakeAway, a statewide medication disposal program. Over 450 pharmacies in all 99 Iowa counties participate in TakeAway, and more than 80,000 pounds of medication have been collected.

• The TakeAway mascot, Pill Dude, has appeared at local health fairs, parades, and community events with pharmacists and student pharmacists across the state! (Pictured below)

• Many Iowa TakeAway pharmacies partnered with local law enforcement to participate in bi-annual National DEA TakeBack Days, giving patients and consumers an option to properly dispose of controlled substances in accordance with DEA rules.

Helping pharmacists transform their practices to meet the demands of emerging health care delivery models is a priority focus for IPA. This includes developing both an environment for patient care practice and a pharmacy workforce capable of delivering valued patient care services.

• The Journal of the Iowa Pharmacy Association publishes peer reviewed articles in each quarterly publication. Twenty-seven scholarly articles have been contributed to the pharmacy literature through JIPA.

• The State of Iowa received a State Innovation Model grant to develop an ACO model for Medicaid beneficiaries. IPA works closely with Medicaid to integrate pharmacist-provided services for patients with mental health conditions or receiving care in long-term care settings.

• IPA works with the Iowa Prescription Drug Corporation, University of Iowa, Department of Corrections, and pharmacies across the state to serve incarcerates

with mental health disorders transitioning out of the prison system by providing additional prescription refills with hopes to reduce recidivism rates.

• IPA worked with the Iowa Department of Public (IDPH), to incorporate pharmacist clinical and preventative services in the Community Transformation Grant, to focus on blood pressure, cholesterol, and diabetes. Thus far, two self-employer groups have received seed grants to implement a pharmacist-provided MTM program.

• The IPA Foundation & The Pharmacy Society of Wisconsin (PSW) Foundation continued fundraising for the Leadership Legacy Endowment Campaign. With a goal of $750,000 to endow the conference into perpetuity, each state has a goal of raising $375,000. To date, Iowa has secured $287, 000 in pledges and payments.

• Over 18 corporate and 260 individuals have donated and pledged money to help IPA and PSW reach the goal of the endowment.

• The Endowment Campaign was named in honor of Thomas R. Temple, CEO Emeritus of the Iowa Pharmacy Association, who founded the Leadership Pharmacy Conference.

LEADERS...CLOSING THE GAP BETWEENWHAT IS AND WHAT COULD BE.

10%

30%

20%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

$37,500

$112,500

$75,000

$150,000

$187,500

$225,000

$262,500

$300,000

$333,000

$375,000

13

TOM TEMPLE

• IPA and the Iowa Board of Pharmacy led an Iowa Patient Safety Task Force, with 46 pharmacists participating on the management and practitioner subgroups, to develop recommendations to the profession related to improving patient safety. A summary report was presented to the IPA House of Delegates during the 2013 Annual Meeting.

• IPA provides input on two Iowa Board of Pharmacy task forces to evaluate the role and safe practices of tele-pharmacy and pharmaceutical compounding.

• IPA held its 6th meeting of the Past President’s Council, which provides advice and counsel to the Board of Trustees and staff. All past presidents are invited to serve on the Council which meets in conjunction with IPA’s Annual Meeting.

• IPA sponsored the 25th Annual Leadership Pharmacy Conference for pharmacists in their first 15 years of practice. More than 310 Iowa pharmacists have now completed this leadership development program. (Pictured on page 16)

• For the 19th consecutive year, IPA will host the Bill Burke Student Pharmacist Leadership Conference for thirty Drake University and University of Iowa student pharmacists. Main at Locust Pharmacy provides support for this important leadership opportunity.

• Two IPA College Nights were attended by over 400 students, and geared specifically to introduce student pharmacists to opportunities for involvement in IPA.

• IPA hosted a one day Pharmacy Residents Meeting, with participation from all residency practice sites in Iowa. Thirty-two residents attended the meeting to discuss

current priorities and pharmacy issues, residency projects, as well as collaboration opportunities with IPA. A keynote presentation on leadership in pharmacy practice was provided by Mike Brownlee, PharmD, MS, Chief Pharmacy Officer at The University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics.

• Laura Vollmer, student pharmacist from the Drake University, served as the 2013 Max W. Eggleston Executive Intern in Association Management, a program that was initiated in 1980.

• The 2013 recipients of the Karbeling Leadership Award were Natalie Schmitz (Drake University) and Luke Watson (University of Iowa). This award, designed to recognize student pharmacists for their contributions to professional organizations and the political process, includes a trip to DC for visits with national organizations and Iowa’s Congressional delegation.

• IPA continued to serve as a member of the Patient Safety Committee of the Iowa Healthcare Collaborative. IPA also serves as a member of the Iowa Immunization Coalition and Health Literacy Iowa steering committees.

• IPA served as an Advanced Practice Experience (P4 rotation site) for 17 student pharmacists from the Colleges of Pharmacy at Drake University and University of Iowa, educating them on the role of professional organizations in pharmacy practice.

Providing leadership and setting forth positive, proactive strategic directions for the pharmacy profession is a priority value for IPA. It entails being responsive to the needs of a diverse membership, building a leadership capacity for the future, and recognizing trends, external forces and issues which shape a new generation of pharmacy practice.

LAURA VOLLMER NATALIE SCHMITZ LUKE WATSON

14

9

• IPA and the Iowa Board of Pharmacy continue to work closely on a successful Iowa Pharmacy Recovery Network (IPRN) program serving pharmacy professionals dealing with impairment, addiction, abuse, and mental health issues.

• As a new stand-alone event, the 2013 Eggleston-Granberg Student Scholarship Golf Classic attracted over 100 participants. Proceeds support IPA Foundation scholarships for student pharmacists at Drake University and The University of Iowa’s Colleges of Pharmacy. (1st picture to right: Bob and Denise Soltis with Janalyn and Chuck Phillips. 2nd picture to right: Rachel Smith and Pamela Wong)

• The IPA Foundation provided $19,000 to Drake University and The University of Iowa Colleges of Pharmacy for student pharmacist scholarships.

• IPA launched a virtual engagement webinar series – 2/2/2 – for members to learn about and discuss hot topics each month at 2pm on the 2nd Tuesday.

• IPA regularly communicates to its membership through the weekly TOP 5 email. During the legislative session, it becomes the TOP 5+1 to include a weekly summary of legislative activity.

• IPA maintained social media sites to increase interface and interaction with the membership. IPA members can “like” IPA’s Facebook page, follow IowaPharmacyIPA on Twitter, or join the members-only LinkedIn discussion groups.

• IPA provides quality assurance activities for OutcomesMTM, including claims review and verification of reported cost avoidance according to protocol.

• IPA, the University of Iowa, and Drake University hosted successful Iowa Receptions at the 2013 ASHP Midyear Meeting in Orlando and the 2014 APhA Annual Meeting in Orlando with over 200 attendees. (3rd picture to right)

• Iowa pharmacist Matt Osterhaus, BSPharm, FASCP, FAPhA, provides leadership at the national level as the President for APhA; installed during the 2014 APhA Annual Meeting. Dean Don Letendre, PharmD, University of Iowa, was elected to serve on the ASHP Board of Directors.

• Julie Kuhle, IPA’s 133rd president installed Michele Evink as IPA’s 134th president, marking the first time female leaders have served consecutive presidential offices for IPA. In 2013, IPA’s Robert G. Gibbs award, our profession’s highest honor, was presented to the first female recipient, Raylene Rospond. (4th picture to right)

• Bernie Cremers and family receiving the Bowl of Hygeia Award at the 2013 IPA Annual Meeting. (Pictured bottom right)

IOWA PHARMACY RECOVERY NETWORK

MATT OSTERHAUS DON LETENDRE

15

2013 IPA ANNUAL MEETING AWARDS:Robert G. Gibbs Distinguished Pharmacist Award: Raylene Rospond, BS, PharmD, FACCP (photo 4)

Bowl of Hygeia Award: Bernie Cremers, RPh (Pictured, page 15)

Distinguished Young Pharmacist Award: Matthew Cantrell, PharmD

Excellence in Innovation Award: Heather Ourth, RPh

Health-System Pharmacist of the Year Award: Lisa Mascardo, RPh

Patient Care Partner Award: Crescent Community Health Center, Dubuque

Individual Appreciation Award: Epilepsy Treatment and Education Task Force: Brett Barker, PharmD; Chasity Mease, PharmD; Geoff Wall, PharmD, FCCP, BCPS, CGP (photo 3)

Corporate Appreciation Award: PBA Health

Karbeling Leadership Award: Natalie Schmitz, Drake University; Luke Watson, University of Iowa

Pharmacy Technician of the Year Award: Spencer Hospital Tech-Check-Tech Team: Erika Adolph, CPhT; Allison Cacek, CPhT; Kris Day, CPhT; Lisa Heck, CPhT; Ty Heng, CPhT; Kim Hurlburt, CPhT; Lori Jennings, CPhT (photo 1)

GenerationRx Award: Jennifer Seyfer, RPh (photo 2)

Poster Presentation Award: John Hamiel, PharmD

2013 LEADERSHIP PHARMACY PARTICIPANTS:Left to Right: Front Row: Angela Davis, Michele Evink, Amber Baybayan, Katie Starbuck, Morgan Sayler, Julie Kuhle and Dave Kelly, McKesson. Middle Row: John Swegle, Ashley Dohrn, Nick Lehman, Amanda Bushman, Shannon Peter and Anthony Pudlo. Back Row: Kate Gainer, Mary Mosher, Sara Newton and Carmen Dunphy.

16

The IPA Board of Trustees approves an annual budget each year, in combination with PNI, Inc, IPA’s wholly owned subsidiary. PNI, Inc owns the Association’s headquarters located at 8515 Douglas Avenue in Urbandale, Iowa.

A financial review was conducted by McGowen, Hurst, Clark & Smith, a CPA firm located in West Des Moines and led by Joni Tonnemacher, CPA. The report was presented to the Board in April with no significant findings. Below is a summary of the Association’s revenue and expense by category, for calendar year 2013.

The IPA Foundation’s investment portfolio is currently $750,000 including the Foundation’s Trust Account and the Thomas R. Temple Leadership Endowment.

17

EXPENSES

Personnel$530,214

Grants$126,422

Clinical Services$126,798

Operations$140,205

IPA Conferences

$152,353

Advocacy$59,895

Building$65,495

Publications$52,324

State & Nat’l Meetings$41,844

CEO Transition$23,000

Awards$11,840

REVENUE

Membership Dues

$393,385

Grants$209,345

Clinical Services$192,551

Corporate Partnerships

$178,744

IPA Conferences

$170,614

Management Services$86,910

Building Rent$53,250

Publications$51,050

Market Earnings$9,769

Total Operating Revenue: $1,243,414

Total Operating Expenses: $1,303,336

Other Income (Investments): $9,769

Change in Net Assets: ($50,153)

IPA would like to thank the following members for serving on an IPA Committee or Task Force during the 2013-2014 year.

Steve Firman, RPh, MBA, ChairErik Maki, PharmD., BCPS, Vice ChairBill Baker, RPhBrett Barker, PharmDJane DeWitt, BS, MS, PhDBob Egeland, RPh, B.S.

Mike Fuller, RPhJen Goings, PharmDTom Greene, RPhBob Greenwood, RPhTom Halterman, BSHal Jackson, RPh

Joel Kurzman Jacqueline Lee, PharmDAlex Martin, PharmDHilary McCants, Iowa StudentAndrea Miskimins, Drake StudentShannon Peters, RPh

Marra Pienta, BS, PharmDSue Purcell, RPhDoug Schara, RPhNatalie Schmitz, Drake Student

Legislative Advisory Committee

Ryan Frerichs, PharmD, ChairKim Spading, PharmD, Vice ChairMarissa Ausman, Drake StudentCharlie Comito, RPhNeal Daley, RPhJohn Daniel, PharmD

Abby Davis, Iowa StudentJosh Feldmann, PharmDJohn Forbes, RPhJessica Frank, PharmDMichelle Garvin, CPhTDave Gavin, RPh

Jason Hansel, RPhDanielle Kennedy, PharmD, MBABlake Porter, Iowa StudentMark Richards, RPhDavid Seiler, PharmDAl Shepley, RPh

Julia Strause, CPhTSarah Thune, Drake StudentBen Urick, PharmDJerod Work, PharmD

Advisory Committee on Medicaid and Pharmacy Benefit Programs

Holly Randleman, PharmD, ChairPat Thies, RPh, MS, FACHE, Vice ChairLesleigh Ailts, PharmDCarol Anderson, PharmDAndrea Bennett, PharmDKatie Brower, PharmDGinelle Bryant, PharmDAnn Carder, PharmD

Amy Dennis, CPhTMichele Evink, MS, PharmD, CGP, FASCPLiz Ficek, Iowa StudentJohn Hamiel, PharmDJanet Harcum, RPhJeff Houseman, RPhJack Kampf, PharmD, MPH, BCPS

Sue Keller, RPhAaron Lott, PharmDLisa Mascardo, PharmDGayle Mayer, RPhCrystal Michael, RPhMary Mosher, PharmDShiny Parsai, Iowa StudentZach Pollock, PharmD

Kathy Rinehart, RPhMegan Snyder, PharmDAllison Stephens, Drake StudentGreg Tallman, PharmDLaura Vollmer, Drake StudentGeoff Wall, PharmD, FCCP, BCPS, CGP

Health System Liaison Board

Kristin Meyer, PharmD, CGP, CACP, FASCP, ChairMark McMullen, RPh, Vice ChairNatalie Benson, Drake StudentGeena Brickson, Drake StudentKate Campbell, PharmD

Lisa Doorenbos, RPhAnisa Fornoff, PharmDAlex Hoopes, PharmDBryce Jackman, RPh, BCNSPBecky Kehoe, PharmDMarcia McNulty, RPh, CDM

Dick Michael, RPhRoberts Nichols, Iowa StudentJustin Rash, PharmDJeff Reist, PharmDJosh Rose, Iowa StudentChristine Shinstine, PharmD

Jess Smith, PharmD, MPHRyan Thurm, PharmDAmy Wadstrom, RPhMichael Williams Jr, RPhPamela Wong, PharmD, MPH, BA, CHES

Advisory Committee on Long Term Care and Senior Care

Lori Foster, CPhT, ChairJudy Neville, CPhT, Vice ChairMichelle Garvin, CPhTConnie Bentrott, CPhT

Jean Gallogly, CPhTSonya Jones, CPhTKelly Komen, CPhTElise Leonard, CPhT

Judy Mentzer, CPhTTammy Sharp-BeckerJessica Sinning, CPhTAlyce Steig, CPhT

Julia Strause, CPhTRobert Taylor, CPhT

Pharmacy Technician Advisory Committee

Sue Purcell, RPh, ChairBrett Barker, PharmD, Vice ChairTammy Bullock, RPhJane DeWitt, BS, MS, PhDSara Farrell, Iowa StudentSteve Firman, RPh, MBA

Ryan Frerichs, PharmDJen Goings, PharmDTom Greene, RPhJason Hansel, RPhAlex Hendzel, Drake StudentHal Jackson, RPh

Susan Lutz, RPhJeff Mullen, RPhMarra Pienta, BS, PharmDLisa Ploehn, PharmDDoug Schara, RPhBob Stessman, RPh

Stevie Veach, PharmDBrian Wall, Drake StudentMichael Wolnerman, RPh

Iowa Pharmacy Political Action Committee (IPPAC) Advisory Committee

18

19

Deanna McDanel, PharmD, ChairJim Hoehns, PharmD, FCCP, BCPS, Vice ChairRyan Jacobsen, PharmD, BCPSAbby Beane, PharmDAllison Berkland, PharmD, BCADM, BCACP

Cindy Buys, PharmD, BCPSChris Catney, RPhKatie Horner, PharmDTerry Jacobsen, RPhCarrie Koenigsfeld, PharmDCraig Logemann, RPh

Sara Newton, PharmDSusan Shields, RPhNora Stelter, PharmDTim Sullivan, PharmDKristin Williams, RPhRachel Smith, PharmD

Alex Middendorf, PharmD, MBAWendy Lantaff, PharmDCarson Klug, Drake StudentAndy Stessman, Drake StudentMichael Gassman, Iowa StudentAllison Martin, Iowa Student

Policy Committee on Public Affairs

Rachel Digmann, PharmD, ChairMike Case Haub, PharmD, Vice ChairChristina Aldrich, Drake StudentJane Allen, PharmDElizabeth Amelon, PharmDAdam Baird, PharmDBrianne Bakken, Iowa Student

Michelle Bottenberg, PharmD, BCPSCory Garvin, PharmDSally Haack, PharmDKyle Hilsabeck, PharmDNic Lehman, PharmD, BCACPCindy Marek, PharmDHeather Ourth, PharmD, BCPS, CGP

Chris Parker, PharmD, RPhEllen Prichard, Drake StudentTasha Ripley, PharmDJanis Rood, PharmDMorgan Sayler, PharmDJessica Sinning, CPhTAngie Spannagel, PharmD

Coralynn Trewet, MS, PharmD, BCPS, CDENancy Waterbury, PharmD, BCACPMadelyn Yassen, Iowa Student

Policy Committee on Professional Affairs

Sharon Cashman, RPhNupur Chopra, Drake StudentKristin Dlouhy, Iowa StudentMegan Ford, PharmD

Brian Gentry, PhDTyler Heiderscheit, Iowa StudentKelsey Japs, Drake StudentManda Johnson, Iowa Student

Jenna Lensmeyer, Iowa StudentAllison Martin, Iowa StudentDana McDougall, PharmD, BCPSKate Oltrogge, PharmD

Angie Spannagel, PharmDBrian Wall, Drake StudentPamela Wong, PharmD, MPH, BA, CHES

RAGBRAI Committee

Rockford Anderson, PharmDBrianne Bakken, Iowa StudentAlyssa Billmeyer, Iowa StudentMallory Breuker, Iowa StudentRenae Chesnut, RPh, EdD, MBAConnie Connolly, RPh, BCACPAbby Davis, Iowa Student

Steve Firman, RPh, MBAMichael Gassmann, Iowa StudentThomas Greene, RPhKimberly Karwoski, PharmDBarbara KelleyMichael Kelly, RPhEmma Kraayenbrink, PharmD

Karla Krogman SauerMichael Lahart, PharmDSteven Martens, PharmDHilary McCants, Iowa StudentLeman Olson, RPhChuck Phillips, RPhJim Scott, RPh

Rachel Smith, PharmDBob Soltis, RPhJohn Swegle, PharmD, BCPSThomas Temple, RPh, MS

Golf Classic Committee

Iowa Board of Public Health:Michael Wolnerman, RPh

Council of Human Services:Kimberly Spading, RPh

Iowa Medicaid Drug Utilization Review (DUR):Larry Ambroson, RPh

Medicaid P&T:Bruce Alexander, PharmD, BCPPHeidi Eastman-Price, RPh, MPAHolly Randleman, PharmD, Chair

Iowa Medicaid Medical Advisory Council (MAC):Jess Smith, PharmD, MPH

Patient-Centered Health Advisory CouncilJohn Swegle, PharmD, BCPS

Electronic Health Information Technology:Michelle Bottenberg, PharmD

Telligen QIO Advisory Council:Jane DeWitt, BS, MS, PhD

IDPH Preparedness Advisory Council (PAC):Meaghan Rogers, RPh

IDPH Steering Committee - CDC/ID:Jack Kampf, PharmD, MPH, BCPS

Primary Care Association:Josh Feldmann, PharmD

Health Literacy Steering Committee:Nancy Bell, RPh

IHCA Antipsychotic Reduction Coalition:Julie Kuhle, RPhKristin Meyer, PharmD, CGP, CACP, FASCPJustin Rash, PharmD, CGP

Pharmacy Quality Alliance (PQA) Workgroups:Rachel Amin, PharmDAmber Baybayan, PharmD Jessica Frank, PharmD Anthony Pudlo, PharmD, MBA, BCACPTim Sullivan, PharmDCoraLynn Trewet, MS, PharmD, BCPS, CDE

Disaster Management Asst Team (DMAT)Megan Bernabe, PharmD

IPA members serving on state-wide committees and task forces during 2013-2014