I coordinate and teach Pharmacy, Policy, and the Law. My research interests are pharmacy practice advancement, pharmacy technician roles, women's health, and prescriptive authority. I also serve as the APhA-ASP chapter advisor.

Instructor for women's health therapeutics modules in pharmacy and PA classes, Therapeutics Case Studies Leader, PGY2 Ambulatory Care/Education Residency Co-director

I manage the care of patients for various disease states in primary care and create and deliver training on gender-diverse care to VA providers nationwide.

I served as the clinic pharmacist for a primary care clinic affiliated with he IU School of Medicine. I taught internal medicine residents and practiced under a collaborative practice agreement. I managed diabetes, hypertension, hypothyroidism, osteoporosis, gender-affirming hormone therapy, contraception, and menopause, in addition to other conditions. I also served as the PGY2 Ambulatory Care Residency Director.

I served as the clinical pharmacy specialist for endocrinology and gynecology. I managed menopause, contraception, premenstrual dysphoric disorder, urinary incontinence, insulin pumps, hypothyroidism, diabetes, and gender-affirming hormone therapy. I practiced under a collaborative practice agreement and maintained my own panel of patients.

During the Fall 2014 semester, I taught one section of the RX 403 Therapeutics I Case Studies course. Each week, I precepted a PGY1 resident in her teaching experience and led a group of 17 students through a patient case. I was responsible for grading weekly care plans. During the Spring 2015 semester, I am co-coordinating an elective on women's health.

Chair, New Practitioner Advisory Committee (Mar. 2015-2016)Vice-Chair, New Practitioner Advisory Committee (Mar. 2014-Mar. 2014)Chair, Membership & Involvement Standing Committee (Mar. 2012-Mar. 2014)

I actively managed hypothyroidism, smoking cessation, dyslipidemia, diabetes, anticoagulation, and hypertension in a a variety of the RLR VAMC outpatient clinics. I spent the year rotating through both primary care and specialty clinics. I assisted in precepting multiple students throughout the year and served as a primary preceptor to a Butler University student in the spring. I also served as an adjunct clinical professor of pharmacy practice at Butler University. I taught a case conference section one day each week to a group of 17 students. I also be lectured in self-care class for student pharmacists. I also had the opportunity to lecture to dental and physician assistant students. In addition to my residency program responsibilities, I served as the chief pharmacy resident.

I rotated through a variety of inpatient and outpatient experiences, including internal medicine, SICU, MICU, ambulatory care, medication safety, administration, pharmacy operations, and endocrinology. I lectured to both Purdue University nursing students and student pharmacists. I also had the opportunity to lecture in the IUPUI physial therapy program to students in their pharmacology course.

I served as one of five members of the APhA-ASP Executive Committee, representing 32,000 student pharmacists within the United States and Puerto Rico. The mission of APhA-ASP is to serve as the collective voice of student pharmacists, provide opportunities for professional growth, improve patient care, and to envision and advance the future of pharmacy. As Speaker of the House, I served as chair of the APhA-ASP Resolutions Committee and APhA-ASP Reference Committee. During the APhA Annual Meeting & Exposition, I presided over the two house of delegates sessions. I have traveled across the country to assist student pharmacists in being leaders of our profession. It was an honor to empower student pharmacists to change our future profession today and become agents of change.