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ACSAP 2025


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$88.00
Nonmember Price:
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ASHP members, please call (913)492-3311 to receive multi-book discounts at the member rate. Your ASHP membership number and expiration date are required.

The latest release in ACCP’s popular Ambulatory Care Self-Assessment Program (ACSAP) features comprehensive reviews, timely updates, and case series on various topics relating to pulmonology, infectious diseases, neurology, and psychiatric care. The target audience for ACSAP 2025 is board-certified and advanced-level ambulatory care clinical pharmacists who provide care for patients with a wide range of disorders related to respiratory, infectious, neurologic, and psychiatric diseases.

Faculty Panel Chair Melissa Lipari, Pharm.D., BCACP
Melissa Lipari

The book contains 10 learning elements offering a total of 18.5 available continuing pharmacy education (CPE) and/or BCACP recertification credits. Each learning activity may be taken individually for CPE credit. The book content was developed under the leadership of Faculty Panel Chair Melissa Lipari, Pharm.D., BCACP, Clinical Associate Professor and Pharmacy Specialist, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan.

Continuing education activities in ACSAP cover the most recent published data (past 3–5 years) on a specific therapeutic area or patient-care problem. Learning content is provided as an electronic book (interactive PDF) with high-level updates in up to three formats, as appropriate to the topic:

  • Traditional chapters reviewing the latest published evidence on a therapeutic or practice-related topic
  • Case-series (each section of learning content is bookended by a sample case and its explained answer)
  • Recorded webcast (a PowerPoint presentation provided as an MP4 file as well as a PDF of slides and transcribed narrative)

Every ACSAP release comes in two full-color online formats: (1) interactive PDFs you can save to your desktop or print; and (2) an e-media version you can view on an e-reader, tablet, iOS or Android smart phone.

All ACSAP chapters are fully referenced, with clickable hyperlinks to literature compilers such as PubMed. Other links provide ready access to clinical practice guidelines, official recommendations, and patient assessment tools. Graphic features focus on pivotal studies, patient care scenarios, and take-home points that can be readily integrated into clinical practice.

Release Date: March 17, 2025
BCACP Deadline: March 17, 2026
ACPE Deadline: March 17, 2028

Editor(s): Irons BK, Meredith AH
Publication Year: 2025
Format: PDF and ePub
Number of Pages: 200

Contents

Recorded Webcast: Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

All persons who currently smoke should be encouraged to quit. Pharmacists can play a key role in helping patients achieve this
goal. Pharmacotherapy for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) should be individualized. Patients can play an important role in decision-making related to preference for a pulmonary device and/or molecule.

Chapter: Updates in Asthma Management

Asthma is a chronic disease that affects both children and adults. In the United States, about 4.5 million children under 18 and 22 million adults are affected by asthma. Although the rate of asthma attacks has declined in recent years, 63.1% of children younger than 5 years, 38.7% of children 18 years and younger, and 39.6% of adults continue to experience asthma exacerbations (CDC 2023; CDC 2024a; CDC 2024b). In 2020, a national survey showed that deaths caused by asthma rose for the first time in 20 years, and around 10 people in the United States die from asthma each day (CDC 2022). Pharmacists can play a pivotal role in reducing asthma morbidity and mortality through the optimization of pharmacotherapy regimens and providing patients with the knowledge and resources for self-care during exacerbations.

Case Series: Upper Respiratory Tract Infections in Adults

The upper airways include the nose, mouth, pharynx, larynx, and trachea. The primary functions of the upper airways are breathing, swallowing, and vocalization (DeBiasi 2023). Upper respiratory tract infections include infections of the upper airways. Common infectious causes of URTIs include bacteria (10% of cases) and viruses (90%) (Harris 2016). Outbreaks of URTIs occur with mass gatherings of people, especially among air and sea travelers. Poor air quality is a risk factor for URTIs. Areas with high levels of pollutants and particulate matter increase patients’ risk for infection while paradoxically increasing culture-negative URTIs (Croft 2019). Geography and seasonality are major factors influencing when URTIs develop. For example, influenza peaks in the summer months in the Southern Hemisphere and peaks in the winter months in the Northern Hemisphere, whereas other URTIs such as coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) are perennial pathogens and exhibit increased transmissibility during the winter months (LaRocque 2023).

Chapter: HIV Preexposure Prophylaxis

At the end of 2021, an estimated 1.2 million people in the United States were living with HIV (PLWH). New diagnoses of HIV occurred in 36,136 people living in the United States and its dependent areas that year (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 2023a). More than 50% of new infections occurred in Southern states (US Department of Health & Human Services 2023a). Men who have sex with men (MSM) accounted for 70% of new HIV infections in 2021, with the highest incidence in Black/African American individuals (25%) and Hispanic/Latino individuals (22%) (US Department of Health & Human Services 2023b). Black women are also disproportionately affected, with an HIV infection rate that is 10 times greater than in White women and 4 times greater than in Latina women.

Case Series: Long COVID

The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in more than 775 million cases and 7 million deaths worldwide as of 2024 (World Health Organization [WHO] 2024). Although most individuals infected fully recover, some can experience long-term physical, psychological, and cognitive effects for weeks to years after the acute infection. This phenomenon, termed Long COVID, long-haul COVID, post-COVID conditions, chronic COVID, and post-acute sequelae of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), or PASC, is defined as ongoing, relapsing, or new symptoms or conditions 30 days or more after infection, and it affects people of all ages, disease severity, and vaccination status (Thaweethai 2023). The term Long COVID is more commonly used in lay language, whereas the term post-acute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2, or PASC, is more often referenced in the scientific literature. Long COVID can be severely debilitating and is associated with a marked reduction in quality of life, productivity, and increased health care costs. Despite substantial progress to better understand the disease pathophysiology and clinical management of acute COVID-19 infection, many unknowns persist regarding the underlying mechanisms, clinical manifestations, and sequelae of Long COVID. While research on Long COVID is rapidly evolving, readers are advised to consult reputable sources as new evidence emerges.

Chapter: Opioid Use Disorder

Opioid use disorder (OUD) poses a complex and distinct challenge within health care, demanding the attention and expertise of comprehensive interprofessional care. This pervasive condition, characterized by the compulsive use of opioids despite adverse consequences, has reached epidemic proportions, impacting individuals, families, and communities across the United States. As pharmacists, it is imperative that we expand our knowledge and practice to effectively contribute to prevention, treatment, harm reduction, and recovery efforts.

Chapter: Epilepsy

Epilepsy affects 50 million persons globally, including 3.4 million persons in the United States (World Health Organization 2024; Zack 2017). Around 5 million people are diagnosed with epilepsy every year, with a higher incidence among low- and middle-income countries (up to 139 per 100,000 per year) than among high-income counties (49 per 100,000 per year) (World Health Organization 2024). The average direct and indirect health care costs worldwide were around $146 billion US dollars in 2019 (Begley 2022). Over 30 antiseizure medications (ASMs) are available to treat seizures, but none target the underlying cause(s) of epilepsy. As such, pharmacotherapy is often lifelong and is associated with challenges that pharmacists can help providers, patients, and caregivers navigate.

Chapter: Migraine

Headache disorders are among the most common and burdensome neurologic conditions, impacting more than 3 billion people or about 40% of the global population (World Health Organization 2024). Migraine headache is a leading cause of disability, particularly for younger adults age 18 to 49 years, and can have significant impact on function, productivity, and quality of life (Stovner 2018; Lipton 2007). Increased use of health care resources has also been observed among individuals with migraine, with headache remaining the fifth most common cause for emergency department visits in the United States. Migraine is more prevalent in women than men (about 2:1), young adults, and those of lower socioeconomic status based on markers of social, economic, and educational disadvantage (Burch 2021b).

Case Series: Depression and Anxiety

Major depressive disorder and anxiety and related disorders are some of the most common disease states in primary care practice. In 2021, the National Survey on Drug Use and Health reported an estimated 8.3% of adults in the United States experienced an episode of major depression in the past year (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration [SAMHSA] 2022). Anxiety and related disorders have an even greater prevalence, with an estimated 19.1% of adults in the United States reporting any anxiety disorder in the past year (Harvard Medical School 2007). Anxiety and anxiety-related disorders can consist of GAD, panic disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and specific phobias (American Psychiatric Association [APA] 2022).

Case Series: Bipolar Disorder

Bipolar disorder is a severe mental illness affecting approximately 2% of individuals worldwide, regardless of socioeconomic status or race (Grande 2016). Bipolar disorder is a mood disorder characterized by phases of mania and depressive episodes. Although depressive episodes present similarly in patients with bipolar disorder as in those with major depressive disorder (MDD), bipolar disorder is distinguished by the presence of mania, which usually requires hospitalization for treatment stabilization, or by hypomania, a less severe form of an elated mood, not necessarily requiring hospitalization. In the United States, the annual healthcare cost for bipolar disorder is almost $200 billion, with about $50 billion attributable to direct medical costs (Bessonova 2020). Individuals with bipolar disorder are at increased risk of suicide and drug overdose and have a lower life expectancy as a result of these risks (Grande 2016). There are several types of bipolar disorder, including bipolar I disorder, cyclothymic disorder, and bipolar II disorder.

Recorded Webcast: Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

*Content Matter Expert

Faculty

Suzanne G. Bollmeier, Pharm.D., FCCP, BCPS, AE-C

Professor
Department of Pharmacy Practice
St. Louis College of Pharmacy at UHSP
St. Louis, Missouri

Reviewers

Dennis Williams, Pharm.D., FCCP, BCPS, AE-C

Associate Professor
Division of Pharmacotherapy and Experimental Therapeutics
UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy
Chapel Hill, North Carolina

Lisa Chastain, Pharm.D., BCACP

Associate Professor and Division Head
Department of Pharmacy Practice, Ambulatory Care Division
Texas Tech Univ Health Sciences Center Jerry H. Hodge School of Pharmacy
Dallas, Texas
PACT Clinical Pharmacist Practitioner
Department of Pharmacy
Fort Worth Outpatient Clinic, VA North Texas Health Care System
Fort Worth, Texas

Mason Bowman, Pharm.D., BCACP

Ambulatory Pharmacist Specialist
Department of Ambulatory Care
Intermountain Health - Peaks Region
Billings, Montana

Chapter: Updates in Asthma Management

Faculty

Amanda Eades, Pharm.D., BCACP

Clinical Assistant Professor
Department of Pharmacy Practice
University of Illinois at Chicago
Chicago, Illinois

Lori Ann Wilken, Pharm.D., FCCP, BCACP

Clinical Pharmacist
Department of Pharmacy Practice
University of Illinois Chicago College of Pharmacy 
Chicago, Illinois

Reviewers

Shannon M. Rotolo, Pharm.D., BCPS

Pharmacy Education Coordinator
Department of Pharmacy
University of Rochester Medical Center
Rochester, New York

Shivani Bhakta, Pharm.D., BCACP

Ambulatory Care Pharmacist
Department of Pharmacy
Parkview Healthcare
Fort Wayne, Indiana

Angela Baalmann, Pharm.D., BCACP

Assistant Professor
Department of Clinical Services
Fred Wilson School of Pharmacy
High Point, North Carolina

Case Series: Upper Respiratory Tract Infections in Adults

Faculty

Paul M. Boylan, Pharm.D., BCPS

Assistant Professor
Department of Pharmacy: Clinical and Administrative Sciences
The University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Reviewers

Ryan P. Mynatt, Pharm.D., BCPS

Clinical Pharmacist, Infectious Diseases and Outpatient Parenteral Antimicrobial Therapy (OPAT)
Department of Pharmacy Services
University of Kentucky HealthCare
Lexington, Kentucky

Kelly Mullican, Pharm.D., BCACP

Clinical Pharmacy Coordinator
Department of Pharmacy
Kaiser Permanente--Mid-Atlantic States
Sterling, Virginia

Melissa R. Palguta, Pharm.D., BCACP

Primary Care Clinical Pharmacy Specialist
Clinical Pharmacy Department
Kaiser Permanente Colorado
Colorado Springs, Colorado

Chapter: HIV Preexposure Prophylaxis

Faculty

Sarah E. Pérez, Pharm.D., BCACP, AAHIVP

Clinical Pharmacist
Department of Pharmacy
Ruth M. Rothstein CORE Center
Chicago, Illinois

Reviewers

Nathan Everson, Pharm.D., BCIDP

Clinical Pharmacy Specialist: Infectious Diseases
Department of Pharmacy
Henry Ford Health
Detroit, Michigan

Shelly Rutledge, Pharm.D., BCACP

Manager, Clinical Pharmacy and Clinical Quality
Department of Pharmacy
Providence Health and Services--Oregon
Beaverton, Oregon

Rafael Sánchez, Pharm.D., BCACP, AAHIVP, CDCES

Clinical Assistant Professor
Department of Pharmacy Practice and Clinical Sciences
University of Texas at El Paso, School of Pharmacy
El Paso, Texas

Case Series: Long COVID

Faculty

Katherine Yang, Pharm.D., MPH

Health Sciences Clinical Professor and Co-Vice Dean of Clinical Innovation and Entrepreneurship
Department of Clinical Pharmacy
UCSF School of Pharmacy
San Francisco, California

Reviewers

Adamo Brancaccio, Pharm.D.

Clinical Pharmacist
Department of Internal Medicine
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan

Karen L. Kier, Ph.D., FCCP, BCPS, BCACP

Professor of Pharmacy Practice, Director of Drug and Health Information
Department of Pharmacy Practice

Raabe College of Pharmacy, Ohio Northern University
Ada, Ohio

Amber M. Cardoza, Pharm.D., BCACP

Clinical Pharmacist Specialist VA

Chapter: Opioid Use Disorder

Faculty

Krystal KC Riccio, Pharm.D., FCCP, BCACP, CDCES

Professor of Pharmacy Practice
College of Pharmacy
Roseman University of Health Sciences
Henderson, Nevada

Reviewers

Keri D. Hager, Pharm.D., BCACP

Professor
Department of Pharmacy Practice and Pharmaceutical Sciences
University of Minnesota, College of Pharmacy
Duluth, Minnesota

Brice Labruzzo Mohundro, Pharm.D., BCACP

Manager, Pharmacy Population Health
Department of Pharmacy Services
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Louisiana
Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Chapter: Epilepsy

Faculty

McKenzie Grinalds, Pharm.D., BCPS

Clinical Pharmacist
Cedarville, Ohio

Reviewers

Viet-Huong V. Nguyen, Pharm.D., BCCCP

Associate Professor
Department of Pharmacy Practice
Chapman University School of Pharmacy
Irvine, California
Clinical Pharmacy Specialist
Department of Pharmacy Services
Harbor UCLA Medical Center
Torrance, California

Lisa Edgerton, Pharm.D., BCACP, BCPS

Clinical Pharmacist
Department of Pharmacy
Novant Health New Hanover Regional Medical Center
Wilmington, North Carolina

Mikiko Takeda, Pharm.D., BCACP

Associate Professor
Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences
University of New Mexico College of Pharmacy
Albuquerque, New Mexico

Chapter: Migraine

Faculty

Alison W. Martin, Pharm.D., BCPS, BCACP

Clinical Pharmacy Practitioner
Department of Neurology
Ralph H. Johnson VA Medical Center
Charleston, South Carolina

Reviewers

Nicole Hahn, Pharm.D., BCACP

Clinical Pharmacy Specialist in Neurology
Kaiser Permanente
Denver, Colorado

Harleen Singh, Pharm.D., BCACP

Clinical Professor
Department of Pharmacy Practice
The University of Texas at El Paso
El Paso, Texas

Case Series: Depression and Anxiety

Faculty

Megan O'Connell, Pharm.D., BCPP

Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, Psychiatry and Neurology
Department of Pharmacy
Michigan Medicine
Ann Arbor, Michigan

Reviewers

Richard J. Silvia, Pharm.D., MA, FCCP, FAAPP, BCPP

Professor of Pharmacy Practice
Department of Pharmacy Practice
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Boston, Massachusetts

Maurice N. Tran, Pharm.D., BCACP

Clinical Pharmacy Specialist
Clinical Pharmacy Department
Providence Medical Group
Portland, Oregon

Jason Chau, Pharm.D., BCPS, BCACP

Senior Clinical Pharmacist
Department of Pharmacy Affordability
Optum
Everett, Washington

Case Series: Bipolar Disorder

Faculty

David Dadiomov, Pharm.D., BCPP

Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacy
Titus Family Department of Clinical Pharmacy
University of Southern California Mann School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Los Angeles, California

Reviewers

Shari N. Allen, Pharm.D., BCPP

Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice
Department of Pharmacy
Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine School of Pharmacy
Suwanee, Georgia

Beth Powell, Pharm.D., BCACP

Director of Pharmacy
Residency Program Director
The Centers
Cleveland, Ohio

Melissa A. Pendoley, Pharm.D., BCACP, BCGP

Geriatric Clinical Pharmacy Specialist
Department of Pharmacy
Kaiser Permanente Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia

CPE Credit

The American College of Clinical Pharmacy is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmacy education.

The American Society of Health-System Pharmacists is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmacy education with Commendation.

The American College of Clinical Pharmacy and the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists are approved by BPS as a provider for the recertification of BCACP.

BPS is an autonomous division of the American Pharmacists Association. To maintain its strict, independent standards for certification, BPS does NOT endorse or provide review information, preparatory courses, or study guides for board certification examinations. BPS, through its specialty councils, is responsible for specialty examination content, administration, scoring, and all other aspects of its certification programs. BPS is totally separate and distinct from ACCP. For information about BPS specialty recertification the BPS recertification process, go to: www.bpsweb.org/

To receive recertification credit, posttests must be submitted prior to the recertification posttest deadline (see above). Only completed tests are eligible for credit; no partial or incomplete tests will be processed. You may complete one or all available posttests for credit.

The passing point to earn recertification credit is based on an expert analysis of the assessment items in each posttest. Any posttest submitted before the recertification test deadline that meets this passing point will earn recertification credits. These credits will be assigned as of the date of test submission and reported within 48 hours to BPS. For statements of recertification credit, visit www.bpsweb.org.

In accordance with BPS guidelines concerning remediation for products launched in 2024 and after, posttests that do not reach the passing point for recertification credit will generate a second-chance test option. This test will automatically appear in the learner’s My Account page and will have assessment items presented in a different order. To qualify for recertification credit, the second-chance test must be submitted before the recertification deadline stated above.

The ACCP Recertification Dashboard is a free online tool that can track recertification credits as they are earned through ACCP and schedule new opportunities for credits from upcoming ACCP professional development programs. Questions regarding the number of hours required for recertification should be directed to BPS at www.bpsweb.org.

Contents

Recorded Webcast: Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

Activity Number: 0217-9999-25-041-H01-P
Contact Hour(s): 1.50
Activity Type: Application Based
Learning Objectives

1. Distinguish risk factors and goals of therapy for patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
2. Assess patients with COPD and classify their risk stratification into A, B, or E categories.
3. Apply knowledge of nonpharmacologic techniques for COPD when educating patients.
4. Develop an appropriate pharmacologic regimen for patients with chronic stable COPD (initial and follow-up therapy).
5. Evaluate strategies to improve patient access to COPD medications and streamline regimens.
6. Discover new therapies on the horizon for patients with COPD.

Chapter: Updates in Asthma Management

Activity Number: 0217-9999-25-048-H01-P
Contact Hour(s): 1.50
Activity Type: Application Based
Learning Objectives

1. Distinguish the most likely asthma phenotype based on symptoms, patient characteristics, and laboratory values.
2. Classify asthma severity based on current symptoms and future risk of asthma exacerbations.
3. Evaluate individual patient characteristics when choosing an appropriate inhaled drug delivery device.
4. Develop an appropriate pharmacotherapy treatment plan for a patient with newly diagnosed asthma, symptoms of worsening
asthma, and difficult-to-treat asthma.

Case Series: Upper Respiratory Tract Infections in Adults

Activity Number: 0217-9999-25-049-H01-P
Contact Hour(s): 2.00
Activity Type: Application Based
Learning Objectives

1. Classify an upper respiratory tract infection (URTI) given an adult patient’s signs, symptoms, risk factors, medical history,
and laboratory results.
2. Design treatment plans, including nonpharmacologic therapy, nonprescription medications, and pharmacotherapy, for adult
patients with a URTI.
3. Evaluate the evidence, clinical appropriateness, and safety of complementary and integrative therapies to prevent or treat a
URTI.
4. Given a study assessing a URTI, evaluate the research design and biostatistical methods.

Chapter: HIV Preexposure Prophylaxis

Activity Number: 0217-9999-25-044-H01-P
Contact Hour(s): 2.00
Activity Type: Application Based
Learning Objectives

1. Evaluate a patient’s risk of acquiring HIV and determine whether the patient is a candidate for preexposure prophylaxis
(PrEP) initiation.
2. Design a patient-centered treatment plan for HIV PrEP.
3. Distinguish patients who are candidates for doxycycline postexposure prophylaxis (doxy PEP) and provide patient-centered
counseling.
4. Assess methods by which pharmacists can expand and enhance HIV prevention initiatives.

Case Series: Long COVID

Activity Number: 0217-9999-25-045-H01-P
Contact Hour(s): 2.00
Activity Type: Application Based
Learning Objectives

1. Analyze the epidemiology of Long coronavirus disease 2019 (Long COVID).
2. Develop an understanding of how Long COVID is diagnosed.
3. Assess risk factors for Long COVID.
4. Demonstrate an understanding of the complexities surrounding the clinical manifestations of Long COVID.
5. Synthesize the current research on the potential mechanisms of Long COVID.
6. Assess the current knowledge on the prevention and treatment of Long COVID.
7. Assess gaps in current knowledge related to pathogenesis, diagnosis, and management of Long COVID.

Chapter: Opioid Use Disorder

Activity Number: 0217-9999-25-047-H01-P
Contact Hour(s): 2.00
Activity Type: Application Based
Learning Objectives

1. Evaluate the current epidemiologic trends in prescription opioid misuse and illicit opioid use, including overdose and use
disorders.
2. Distinguish opioid use neurobiology with initial use and with prolonged use as it applies to the development of an opioid use
disorder (OUD) and return to use risk.
3. Apply universal screening techniques for substance use disorders and compare the screening tools available.
4. Develop an individualized, patient-centered treatment plan for OUD by evaluating appropriate medication and psychosocial
intervention options.
5. Classify the clinical pharmacology, efficacy, and safety of methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone in treating OUD.
6. Distinguish unique differences in treating adolescents, young adults, pregnant and postpartum patients, and individuals
with co-occurring use disorders with medications for OUD.
7. Develop a comprehensive harm reduction plan for an individual with OUD considering their unique recovery journey.
8. Classify recent changes to legislation and regulation of OUD treatment.

Chapter: Epilepsy

Activity Number: 0217-9999-25-043-H01-P
Contact Hour(s): 2.50
Activity Type: Application Based
Learning Objectives

1. Distinguish between seizure types, epilepsy types, and epilepsy syndromes.
2. Evaluate current pharmacotherapy options for the treatment of epilepsy.
3. Evaluate current non-pharmacotherapy options for the treatment of epilepsy.
4. Analyze safety considerations for antiseizure medications.
5. Develop epilepsy-related patient-specific patient education.

Chapter: Migraine

Activity Number: 0217-9999-25-046-H01-P
Contact Hour(s): 2.50
Activity Type: Application Based
Learning Objectives

1. Classify type of migraine based on clinical presentation.
2. Assess the appropriateness of acute and preventive therapies for migraine.
3. Develop a comprehensive migraine medication plan given a patient case.
4. Develop nonpharmacologic recommendations for migraine.
5. Evaluate migraine-specific medication treatments for potential place in migraine therapy.

Case Series: Depression and Anxiety

Activity Number: 0217-9999-25-042-H01-P
Contact Hour(s): 1.00
Activity Type: Application Based
Learning Objectives

1. Distinguish between symptoms of depressive and anxiety disorders.
2. Develop a treatment plan for a patient with major depressive disorder or anxiety disorders.
3. Evaluate a depression or anxiety treatment regimen for efficacy and safety.
4. Devise a treatment plan using recently approved medications for the treatment of major depressive disorder.

Case Series: Bipolar Disorder

Activity Number: 0217-9999-25-040-H01-P
Contact Hour(s): 1.50
Activity Type: Application Based
Learning Objectives

1. Classify the signs and symptoms of the three phases of bipolar disorder (hypomania, mania, and depression).
2. Distinguish the efficacy and safety of pharmacotherapeutic treatment options for the treatment of bipolar disorder.
3. Distinguish appropriate monitoring parameters for bipolar disorder treatment.
4. Given a patient case, assess an appropriate medication regimen for the treatment of bipolar disorder.

Disclosures


Commercial Support

The American College of Clinical Pharmacy does not solicit or accept external commercial/financial support for its continuing pharmacy education activities. No commercial/financial support has been solicited or accepted for this activity.