Pharmacist Moms Group^™

Scott Soefje, PharmD, MBA, BCOP, FCCP, FHOPA, discusses how Inlexzo and increasingly complex urologic cancer therapies are driving closer coordination between urology and oncology pharmacy.

Jennifer Griffin, PharmD, MS, discusses how pharmacists' accessibility and trust position them to fight vaccine misinformation and help close a coming gap in health care access as physician shortages loom.

The conversation centers on colorectal cancer screening, at-home COVID and flu testing, and fertility testing, with McPhillips and James stressing that pharmacists shouldn't shy away from uncomfortable conversations or treat self-tests as a substitute for further care.

Learn how pharmacists spot systemic mastocytosis sooner—using sensitive KIT testing, WHO/ICC criteria, and smarter referrals to improve outcomes.

Learn how pharmacists spot systemic mastocytosis sooner—using sensitive KIT testing, WHO/ICC criteria, and smarter referrals to improve outcomes.

Finally, Winter and Maroney synthesize the most critical practical lessons for pharmacy professionals and health care providers caring for patients with EDS in narcolepsy and OSA. They provide the essential roadmap pharmacists need to optimize outcomes for patients with EDS—from initial identification through long-term therapy management.

Winter explores how solriamfetol's emerging pipeline (ADHD, binge eating disorder, major depressive disorder, shift work disorder) may reshape the future of CNS pharmacology and the pharmacist's evolving role in this space.

Maroney outlines the key safety considerations pharmacists and clinicians should weigh when prescribing solriamfetol for EDS in narcolepsy or OSA. She highlights the drug's favorable interaction profile—since it isn't a substrate for major CYP enzymes, unlike modafinil, armodafinil, and pitolisant—making it a practical option for patients managing comorbidities on polypharmacy regimens.

Maroney discusses practical strategies for navigating coverage determinations and prior authorizations for patients prescribed solriamfetol. Current data show roughly 95% of commercially insured patients already have access to the drug, suggesting access barriers, while real, are often surmountable