SPOKANE, Wash. – Philip Krieter spoke with student pharmacists from Washington State University College of Pharmacy on November 2 about his work on the development of Narcan® Intranasal Naloxone formulation […]
SPOKANE, Wash. – Jennifer Robinson, pharmacy clinical associate professor, is one of 30 educators nationwide selected for the 2016-17 Academic Leadership Fellows Program (ALFP) of the American Association of Colleges […]
SPOKANE, Wash. – Alex Adams, executive director of the Idaho State Board of Pharmacy, spoke to student pharmacists on September 22 about the expanding roles in the profession. This presentation […]
SPOKANE, Wash. – Pharmacist Josh Akers spoke with student pharmacists on October 20 about improving patient care across the many levels, service locations and options, and different referral networks that […]
This past summer, we did a review of the communications sent out from the College of Pharmacy to our alumni, donors and community partners. This review included our two monthly […]
Good things come in small packages, which in the case of one WSU researcher’s work are measured in nanometers, or billionths of a meter. Zhenjia Wang, an assistant professor of […]
On November 10 Senior Economist Brett Hauber spoke with Washington State University pharmacy students about patient decision-making based on the benefits and risks of health care alternatives. Hauber is the vice president of Health Preference Assessment at RTI Health Solutions. This company conducts research and consulting for the pharmaceutical and biotech sector.
Spokane-based pharmacy graduate student Ana Vergara won first place for the Best Poster presentation competition at the International Symposium on Microsomes and Drug Oxidations (MDO) in Davis, California. Vergara was presented the award at the closing session of the conference on October 6.
LHO CHI. The piquant humor of some members of the class of 1978 was exhibited by satirically adopting the name of Lho Chi for a renegade social group that had its beginning in some secret place. The nature of its activities suggest that it most likely was on the sands of the Snake River.
A project that Asa F. Maxwell began working on shortly after his arrival as Head of the pharmacy program was the development of a medicinal plant garden. The place of pharmacognosy in the education of pharmacy students was very strong at that time and it was common for colleges of pharmacy to maintain gardens as a source of plant materials so that students might become familiar with their identities and to instruct students in the collecting, drying and storing of them.