… are qualified to engage in an expanded scope of practice.1 This … board certification, provide
examples of state regulations that include BPS certification as a requirement for pharmacists …

… how post-licensure scope of practice for pharmacists relates to education, … board certification.
Figure 3provides a framework to illustrate the alignment between a pharmacist’s scope of …

… Many such pharmacists are board certified in a defined specialty such as pharmacotherapy.
Their advanced knowledge, skills, and experience are developed in a broad, varied …

… board certification have fostered a workforce of strongly trained clinicians. The panel
recommended that pharmacists … equivalent experience) and be board certified. These are rigorous …

… Creating specialty practice designations and credentialing has provided this opportunity
to establish a more patient-centered scope of practice for pharmacists. In 1976, the American …

… Board certification is a voluntary process for currently licensed pharmacists. The four basic
requirements for board certification are an entry-level pharmacy degree, an active pharmacy …

… This law prohibits community pharmacists from taking part in a CPA. Similarly, some
states … pharmacists can enter into a CPA to those who hold some combination of board-certified, …

… For pharmacists to fully engage in the PPCP, state laws must enable full participation. By
unleashing pharmacists to fully engage in the process, patient care delivery and outcomes can …

… to pharmacists include Certified Geriatric Pharmacist (CGP), Certified Diabetes Educator (CDE),
and Certified … Today most pharmacists work in patient care settings. The resource paper …

… Advanced training, as defined by Maryland regulations, includes ASHP-accredited residency
training, board certification, or another training or certificate program approved by the state …