Pharmacy-Centered HIV Research: Current Landscape and Future Frontiers

Event Details

Description of Event

Agenda

Pharmacy-Centered HIV Research Virtual meeting
Held June 28 & June 29, 2023, 1-5pm ET each day
Open to the Public

Sponsored by:
NIMH and the NIH Office of AIDS Research
in Partnership with FIC, NHLBI, NIAAA, NIAID, NICHD, NIDA, and NIMHD

Day One

Opening Plenary
TimeAgenda ItemSpeaker(s)Affiliation
1:00-1:01 ETHousekeeping Note
1:01-1:04 ETMeeting Welcome from NIHBill Kapogiannis, MDNIH Office of AIDS Research
1:04-1:08 ETMeeting Objective and OverviewDianne Rausch, PhDNIMH Division of AIDS Research
1:08-1:12 ETOpening Plenary Comment
Introduction of Opening Panel
Paul Gaist, PhD, MPHNIH Office of AIDS Research
1:12-1:20 ETPharmacists: Advancing Public HealthMichael D. Hogue, PharmD, FAPhA, FNAPAmerican Pharmacists Association
1:20-1:28 ETThe Role of Pharmacists in the US National HIV/AIDS StrategyHarold Phillips, MRPWhite House Office of National AIDS Policy
1:28-1:36 ETThe US EHE Pharmacist Task ForceRDML Kelly BatteseChief Professional Officer for Pharmacy, US Public Health Service
1:36-1:44 ETBuilding a Coalition of Pharmacies to Respond to HIVSteve MasseyUS Business Coalition to End HIV Health Action Alliance
1:44-1:52 ETThe US Evidence Base for Pharmacy-Delivered HIV Services over the HIV Prevention and Care ContinuaNatalie Crawford, PhDEmory University
1:52-2:00 ETLessons from Global Research in Pharmacy-Based HIV Service DeliveryKatrina Ortblad, ScDFred Hutchinson Cancer Center
2:00-2:05 ETDiscussant Comment: Building on Our Accomplishments with Next StepsPaul Weidle, PharmDCDC Division of HIV Prevention
2:05-2:35 ETQuestions for Opening PanelPaul Gaist, PhD, MPHNIH Office of AIDS Research
2:35-2:40 ETLive Poll 1: What is one word that comes to mind when you think of pharmacy-based HIV service delivery?Michael Stirratt, PhDNIMH Division of AIDS Research
Topic Panel One:
Meeting Community Interests Across the Spectrum of Community Pharmacies – from Independent to Chain
2:45-2:49 ETOpening Comments
Panel Speaker Introductions
Nelly Gazarian, PharmD, AAHIVPHHS Office of Asst Secretary for Health
2:49-2:59 ETCommunity Independent Pharmacies: Furthering Innovation in Oral and Injectable PrEP DeliveryElyse Tung, PharmDKelly-Ross Pharmacy
3:00-3:10 ETCommunity Chain Pharmacies: Achieving Scale and ReachJohn Wigneswaran, MD
Aleata Postell, BS
Walmart
3:10-3:25 ETDiscussant Comments: Meeting Community InterestsBishar Jenkins, Jr., MPP
Kenric Ware, PharmD, AAHIVP
AIDS United Mercer University College of Pharmacy and Joseph H. Neal Health Collaborative
3:25-3:45 ETQuestions for the panelNelly Gazarian, PharmD, AAHIVPHHS Office of Asst Secretary for Health
3:45-3:50 ETLive Poll 2: Characterizing our Meeting CommunityMichael Stirratt, PhDNIMH Division of AIDS Research
Topic Panel Two:
Advancing HIV Testing through Pharmacies and Pharmacists
3:55-3:59 ETResearch Gap Idea Collection: Introduction and Invitation to ContributeMichael Stirratt, PhDNIMH Division of AIDS Research
3:59-4:03 ETOpening Comment Panel Speaker IntroductionsJason Hataye, MD, PhDNIAID Division of AIDS
4:03-4:11 ETImplementing Point of Care Testing and a Collaborative HIV Screening Program in PharmaciesDonald G Klepser, PhD, MBAUniversity of Nebraska Medical Center College of Pharmacy
4:11-4:19 ETLessons Learned from HIV Screening Initiatives at CVS HealthDrexel Shaw, MPHCVS Health
4:19-4:27 ETAmbassADDOrs for Health: A community-randomized trial to support HIV testing and contraception access among young women through drug dispensing shops in TanzaniaJenny Liu, PhDUCSF
4:27-4:35 ETConsidering Pharmacy Locations and the Need to Bridge “Pharmacy Deserts”Dima Qato, PharmDUSC
4:35-4:55 ETQuestions for the panelJason Hataye, MD, PhDNIAID Division of AIDS
4:55-5:00 ETClose of Day 1
Preview of Day 2
Paul Gaist, PhD, MPHNIH Office of AIDS Research

Day Two

Topic Panel Three:
Advancing HIV PrEP through Pharmacies and Pharmacists
TimeAgenda ItemSpeaker(s)Affiliation
1:00-1:01 ETHousekeeping Note
1:01-1:06 ETDay Two Welcome
Reminder of Research Gap Idea Generation
Introduction of Panel Three Moderator
Michael Stirratt, PhDNIMH
1:06-1:10 ETOpening Comment
Panel Speaker Introductions
Jeremiah Johnson, MPHPrEP4All
1:10-1:18 ETThe Iowa TelePrEP program: Telemedicine + Pharmacists = PrEP Access and UseHeidi Wood, PharmD, BCPS, AAHIVPUniversity of Iowa Health Care
1:18-1:26 ETA Novel Community-Retail Pharmacy Partnership to Advance HIV PrEP Among Latino Men in MiamiMariano Kanamori, PhD Drexel Shaw, MPHUniversity of Miami Miller School of Medicine CVS Health
1:26-1:34 ETUnderstanding the implementation of SB 159: Pharmacist delivered pre- and post-exposure prophylaxis in three high EHE counties in CaliforniaRaiza Beltran, PhD Tam Phan, PharmD, AAHIVPUCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs USC Mann School of Pharmacy
1:34-1:42 ETA demonstration project to advance HIV PrEP delivery through pharmaciesAlex Dubov, PhD, MDivLoma Linda University
1:42-1:50 ETNurse-facilitated PrEP delivery for adolescent girls and young women seeking contraception at retail pharmacies in Kisumu, KenyaJillian Pintye, PhDUniversity of Washington
1:50-2:10 ETQuestions for PanelJeremiah Johnson, MPHPrEP4All
2:10-2:15 ETLive Poll 3: Role of Pharmacies in PrEP Starts and DeliveryMichael Stirratt, PhDNIMH Division of AIDS Research
Topic Panel Four:
Advancing HIV Treatment through Pharmacies and Pharmacists
TimeAgenda ItemSpeaker(s)Affiliation
2:20-2:24Opening Comment Panel Speaker IntroductionsGlen Pietrandoni, RPh, AAHIVPAvita Pharmacy
2:24-2:32Supporting Adherence and Viral Suppression Through the Patient-centered HIV Care Model Project: A Collaboration Between Community-based Pharmacists and HIV Clinical ProvidersKathy Byrd, MD, MPHCDC
2:32-2:40Data to Care Rx: Engaging pharmacies and pharmacists in proactive efforts to retain people with HIV in careKatrease Hale, MPH Rachel Browning, MPHPublic Health Consultant NASTAD
2:40-2:48Implementing Injectable HIV Treatment in an Ambulatory Infectious Diseases Clinic through Pharmacists and Pharmacy TechniciansTaylor Ward, PharmD, BCPS, BCIDPBoston Medical Center
2:48-3:06Exploring Pharmacy-Based Delivery of Long-Acting Injectable HIV TreatmentJennifer Cocohoba, PharmDUCSF
3:06-3:25Questions for the panelGlen Pietrandoni, RPh, AAHIVPAvita Pharmacy
Topic Panel Five:
Addressing HIV Syndemic Factors and Co-Morbidities through Pharmacies and Pharmacists
TimeAgenda ItemSpeaker(s)Affiliation
3:30-3:34Opening Comment Panel Speaker IntroductionsAngela Lee-Winn, PhDNIDA
3:34-3:42Improving syringe access, opioid overdose prevention, and naloxone dispensation among rural and small metro area pharmacistsCrystal Lewis Fuller, PhDNew York University
3:42-3:50Influences on the availability of medications for opioid use disorder in outpatient and inpatient pharmacies in South FloridaDavid P. Serota, MD MScUniversity of Miami
3:50-3:58Advancing mobile pharmacies to deliver PrEP/ART and buprenorphine and naloxone to People who use drugs in ConnecticutSandra Springer, MDYale University
3:58-4:06A pharmacist-delivered primary care telemedicine intervention to increase access to pharmacotherapy and specialty treatment for alcohol use problemsStacy A. Sterling, DrPH, MSW, MPHKaiser Permanente
4:06-4:14A pharmacist-delivered intervention to address smoking cessation in people with HIVE. Jennifer Edelman, MD, MHSYale University
4:14-4:35Questions for the panelAngela Lee-Winn, PhDNIDA

Closing Session: Looking to the Future

4:35-4:40Opening CommentSarah Read, MDNIAID Division of AIDS
4:40-4:52Bringing It All Together: Reflecting on Research Gaps and OpportunitiesWalid El-Nahal, MD, MHSNIH Office of AIDS Research
4:52-4:54Idea Collection Invitation and ReminderMichael Stirratt, PhDNIMH Division of AIDS Research
4:54-4:57Note of ThanksDianne Rausch, PhDNIMH Division of AIDS Research
4:57-5:00Meeting CloseBill Kapogiannis, MDNIH Office of AIDS Research