Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP

176 posts

Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP

Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP

@FeeneyTate

BMT/Cellular Therapy | MI ➡️NY ➡️MI | Endothelial dysfunction is my answer to everything | Views, opinions, and hot takes are my cat’s | #TwitteRx #HemeOnc

Katılım Şubat 2020
349 Takip Edilen269 Takipçiler
Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP
Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP@FeeneyTate·
@JessieSig @KPsiBCOP Not sure why it is not in the PI of all solid dosage forms. I am sure it is reviewed by the FDA at some point in the approval process. But is not given to the end users. Maybe we should create our own “Lexi-Comp” of pill sizes?🤔 It would be extremely useful for many
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Jessie Signorelli
Jessie Signorelli@JessieSig·
@KPsiBCOP I mean size as in measurement example “5 cm wide and long” so we know if a patient is going to be able to swallow it 😩 I felt like a real loon calling a specialty pharmacy to ask them to describe the size today for a patient with difficult swallowing 😑
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L🌺@LordLsWizzle·
I got out of the iv room cause we AP for tomorrow & I just wanna see @FeeneyTate
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Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP
Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP@FeeneyTate·
Tweetorial for new and old practitioners: How to efficiently stay up to date with literature. 🤓 1/11
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Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP
Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP@FeeneyTate·
12/11??? Like starting any new habit you don’t need to be perfect, just have fun with it. This is for you, so anything you do is better than nothing.
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Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP
Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP@FeeneyTate·
11/11 SAVE YOUR ARTICLES. Create an organized system and save the articles in a way that will allow you to access them again. You will be surprised how quickly your library will grow and the helpful info it will contain.
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Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP
Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP@FeeneyTate·
10/11 Be consistent. This is the key to success. Start with something you could easily work into your schedule. Even 5-15 minutes 2-3 times per weeks adds up fast. I get to work a few minutes early and start my day with some peaceful literature.
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Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP
Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP@FeeneyTate·
9/11 New drugs on Lexi/new FDA approvals. See what is being approved, and never be caught-off guard with what a new drug is. Ask yourself if these new medications would benefit your patients, or which of your patients they would benefit the most from some new drug?
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Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP
Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP@FeeneyTate·
8/11 Use a text-to-speech to turn any journal article into a podcast/audiobook. Great for reviewing literature when your hands are tided up, but your ears are free. I use the “Spoken Content” function on my iPhone
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Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP
Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP@FeeneyTate·
7/11 Find relevant podcasts that review/discuss recent publication or updates. Listen to free “journal club” presented by subject matter experts while you drive, exercise, and/or do household chores. Might I recommend the amazing @WolverHeme
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Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP
Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP@FeeneyTate·
6/11 Use pubmed trending. You will encounter a diverse set of literature and find new high impact journals. I usually sort by recent, and look at the first 100 articles about once per week.
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Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP
Tate Feeney, PharmD, BCOP@FeeneyTate·
5/11 Include both clinical and basic science/translation medicine journals. Often these journals are 1-2 steps ahead of or supporting recent updates. This ensures you understand the biologic rationale for the most recent updates and their limitations
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