Removing erroneous labels can potentially translate into improved outcomes and lower costs of care for thousands of patients each year.

Patients with a Spanish language preference can ask for medication fact sheets and health information in the language of their choice at pharmacies and health centers, and they should get them. That’s the law. But will that information be clear and conveyed in a culturally relevant context? Maybe not.

Dr. Okezue’s successful postdoc and her promising future as a new faculty member builds on her rare combination of skills.

Blodgett says it’s the education and leadership experiences she gained at the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy that prepared her for this next step.

Coe’s clinical research dives into understanding which medications a patient is taking and how it’s tracked to ensure patient safety.

When visiting Ann Arbor in May for his grandson’s graduation, Kishor was given the surprise of a lifetime—an inspiring reminder that it is never too late to honor one’s accomplishments. 

“I would recommend the University of Michigan to anyone,” Senneff reflected. “It can prepare you for any type of career you want in pharmacy.”

Robinson’s commitment to her education, openness to opportunities, leadership development, and involvement in research and advocacy is a testament to the endless opportunities provided to students at the U-M College of Pharmacy.

Some cancer patients carry a genetic variant that can lead to a dangerous, sometimes fatally toxic response to a common chemotherapy drug.

Besides solving how this toxin is created and potentially helping toward the development of new medication, Brown’s long-term goal is to stay in academia for pharmacy.