As a specialty pharmacist at the James Cancer Hospital at The Ohio State University, Dr. Freeman specializes in myeloid malignancies, including acute leukemia and other disorders of the bone marrow.

Knowing that patient education is at the core of a pharmacist’s role, Dr. Choe and her team created a new pharmacist-centric care model to try to improve patients’ control of their blood pressure.

Mike Dorsch, PharmD, MS, is keenly interested in understanding how to encourage compliance with a common prescription that is not a drug at all — diet and exercise. 

Dr. Phillips is responsible for every aspect of pharmacy operations, from clinical initiatives and improving patient outcomes to customer service, human resources, and divisional growth.

Having found a passion in his rotation for palliative care, this is the direction Dr. Quirk specialized in and currently works.

Small, slow-growing aneurysms often cause no symptoms, but when they leak or rupture, they can be deadly.

Dr. Porter balances many roles and doesn’t even realize just how many hats she is wearing until we sat down to talk about it, but in conversation, she gives the sense that juggling all of this is absolutely ordinary.

Glatz says his training at the College of Pharmacy gave him that confidence in his capabilities.

Today, Dr. Cushman’s impact is enhancing healthcare for American Indians and Alaska Natives far beyond the local pharmacy.