Arizona Telemedicine Webinar – DIY TelePharmacy: How Actually to Do It

TelePharmacy allows us to efficiently address patients' needs and can integrate pharmacists into direct medical care. Learn from one such pharmacist that staffs the HIV clinics that includes the HIV community at large and the Department of Corrections. These pharmacists address and order medications, vaccines and needed clinic visits, along with renewing HIV medications for the next year and independently operating the TelePrEP program.
DIY TelePharmacy: How Actually to Do It
The topics for this webinar are:
- Explaining the components needed to do telepharmacy
- How clinical pharmacist Dr. York actually conducts his outpatient clinics for the Department of Corrections, TelePrEP
- Explaining plan for in-patient telepharmacy
- Krystal Fimbres explains how to interact with the different EMRs to provide seamless linkup with patients
Improving Access to Quality Medical Care: The practice and delivery of healthcare is changing with an emphasis on improving quality, safety, efficiency and access to care. Telemedicine can help you achieve these goals! The Arizona Telemedicine Program and Southwest Telehealth Resource Center invite you to a free one-hour webinar on the implementation and practice of telemedicine.
This webinar is made possible through funding provided by Health Resources and Services Administration, Office for the Advancement of Telehealth (U1U42527).

Dr. York is a clinical infectious diseases pharmacist who has been working with the Petersen HIV Clinics at the University of Arizona since 2016. He is part of a collaborative care team approach to patient management in working with people living with HIV as well as individuals seeking HIV pre- and post-exposure prophylaxis. Additionally, Dr. York works with an infectious diseases physician to deliver HIV and general infectious diseases care for the Department of Corrections via telemedicine.

Fimbres is an early intervention specialist working with the UArizona Petersen HIV Clinics. She came to the clinic in 2016 after six years of HIV surveillance and partner notification at the Pima County Health Department. One of her primary duties includes reaching out to individuals newly-diagnosed with HIV and connecting them to care. She has been part of telemedicine for the last three years coordinating with prisons to get patients scheduled and receive records.
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
![]() | 474.22 KB |