Course Syllabus
Required Textbook:
Quick JD, et al, editors: Managing drug supply: the selection, procurement, distribution, and use of pharmaceuticals, 2nd edition, Kumarian Press, Inc. West Hartford, Connecticut, 1997.
Course Evaluation by Instructor
Class Periods
Session
Slides
Instructor
Topic
Readings Assignments
1
H Seaba
Introduction to Course; Global and Local Context of Pharmaceutical Products for Underserved Populations
Reading: MDS-2, Chapter 1. Toward Sustainable Supply and Rational Use of Drugs, pages 3-16. 1. Sign up for Global Health Council, 2. Answer Four Questions about what you want to learn from course
2
Jonathan Koffel, M.S.I., Education and Outreach Librarian, Hardin Library for the Health Sciences, University of Iowa and H Seaba
Assignments for the course: (1) Group Project: Pharmaceuticals System Analysis Consultant Report, (2) Pharmaceuticals Management Paper.
A national drug policy and assessment of a national drug policyReading: MDS-2, Chapter 4. Pharmaceutical Supply System Assessment pages 38-52. MDS-2, Chapter 5. Natinal Drug Policies, pages 56-67. 3. Group Project: Pharmaceuticals System Analysis Consultant Report, 4. Pharmaceuticals Management Paper
3
Keith Johnson, MSc, Deputy Director, Program Administration, Information, and Communications and Director, Strategies for Enhancing Access to Medicines Program, Management Sciences for Health
Access to Essential Drugs
Reading: MDS-2, Chapter 37, Community Participation, pages 569-581
H Seaba
Drug Management Cycle: Selection/ Essential Drugs and Formularies
Reading: MDS-2, Chapter 2. Historical and Institutional Perspectives, pages 18-25; Chapter 10, Manageing Drug Selection, pages 122-136, Chapter 11 Treatment Guidelines and Formulary Manuals pages 138-139, 143-146. Essential Drug choice activitiy. See MDS-2 pages 196-7.
5
Bernard Sorofman, PhD, Head, Division of Clinical and Administrative Pharmacy
Traditional and Complementary Medicine
Reading: (1) MDS-3 draft, Chapter 4: Globalization and Access to Medicines, 6
Usha Balakrishnan, Founder, Technology Managers for Global Health and Founding President, CEO & Chairman of the Board, CARTHA
International Policy and Legal Framework
7
Lisa Mascardo, Pharm.D., Assistant Director for Ambulatory Pharmaceutical Care, Dept Pharmaceutical Care, UIHC; Laila Akhlaghi, PharmD, MPA, Senior Program Associate, Management Sciences for Health
Drug Management Cycle: Procurement: Forecasting, Quantification of Drug Requirements : IowaCare Program and Pharmaceutical Medication Assistance Program; Dr. Akhlaghi will present the global view of forecasting and quantification of drug requirements
Reading: MDS-3 draft, Chapter 21. Quantifying Pharmaceutical Requirements
8
Michael Kelly, Pharm.D., Assoc Dean, Office of Academic Affairs and Susie Poulton, RN, MSN, ARNP, Director of Health Services, Iowa City Community School District; and H Seaba
Drug Management Cycle: Use: Iowa City School District; School-Based Health Programs- Developing Countries
9
No Class
Spring Break
10
Darlene Schmidt, CEO, Community Health Free Clinic, Cedar Rapids; Olayink Oladimeji, PhD Candidate
Drug Management Cycle: Use: Community Health Free Clinic; Insured, Uninsured, and the Underinsured (US)
11
Thomas P. Layloff, Ph.D., Quality Assurance Manager for the Supply Chain Management System (SCMS, pfscm.org ), “President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief.”
Drug Management Cycle: Drug Manufacture, Quality Assurance, and Regulation
12
Theodore J. Boesen, Jr, Executive Director, Iowa/Nebraska Primary Care Association, Des Moines
Management Support Systems: Pharmaceutical Safety Net
13
Gordon Comstock, Director Global Partnerships, Supply Chain Management System (SCMS), funded by the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR)
Drug Management Cycle: PEPFAR; Donor initiatives and coordination
14
no slides The Honorable Jimmy Carter, 39 th President of the US
Speaking about his new book “ Palestine : Peace Not Apartheid”
15
Seaba
Student Presentations
16
Seaba
Student Presentations; Course Evaluation
17
Exam Week
There is no final exam