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PHARM 301 Medications and Health: It's Not All About Drugs (3) SSc/NSc
Covers personal health promotion, treatment of illness, and health care. Explores several medication-related topics, provides insight on drug development and efficacy, and serves as introduction to students contemplating careers in health sciences, especially in pharmacy. Credit/no-credit only.

PHARM 499 Undergraduate Research (1-6, max. 24)
Research problems in clinical pharmacy or pharmaceutical sciences, including preclinical and/or clinical drug development and effectiveness research, and participate in departmental research projects. Prerequisite: permission of instructor Offered: AWSpS.

PHARM 501 Alternative and Complementary Medicines (2)
Studies popular alternative and complementary medicines used in the United States. Focuses on herbal products with some coverage of other non-nutritional dietary supplements. Open to professional and graduate students in the Schools of Pharmacy, Nursing, Medicine, Dentistry, and Public Health, or by permission of instructor. Prerequisite: completion of first-professional year in PharmD program. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: AW.

PHARM 508 The Nature of Scientific Truth (1)
Discusses the nature and limitations of scientific truth, common reasoning errors in science, and the importance of a philosophical perspective in clinical decision making, particularly for drug interactions and when science alone is insufficient to assess and manage therapeutic dilemmas, including philosophical issues generated by artificial intelligence. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: WSp.

PHARM 510 Contemporary Concepts in Clinical Nutrition Support (2)
Addresses current topics and concepts in clinical nutrition support. Topics include assessment and management of patients requiring specialized nutrition support, enteral nutrition, and parental nutrition. Recommended: biochemistry, anatomy and physiology, or permission of instructor. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: A.

PHARM 512 Timely Topics for Health Professionals (1, max. 4)
Explores timely and inter-professionally relevant topics on social justice, health disparities, and health care; including the annual UW Health Sciences "Common Book". Involves active learning methods and group discussions where students and faculty can share thoughts and perspectives. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: AWSpS.

PHARM 513 Medical Devices for Home Healthcare (3)
Study of medical devices commonly provided by pharmacists to their patients, including their selection and adaptation for specific patient needs. Lectures include display and demonstration of actual devices.

PHARM 516 Introduction to Biomedical Regulatory Affairs (3)
Surveys government oversight of drugs, devices, and biotechnology derived products; laws and regulations that apply to development, testing, and production; and responsibilities of a regulatory affairs specialist in the regulatory setting.

PHARM 517 Product Development and Manufacturing Systems (3)
Surveys government oversight of drugs, devices, and biotechnology derived products; laws and regulations that apply to development, testing, and production.

PHARM 518 Product Testing, Evaluation, and Post-Market Issues (3)
Medical product post-marketing requirements; reporting and enforcement actions; inspections (internal and by regulators) preparation, conduct, and follow-up actions; surveillance and studies, reimbursement, and economics.

PHARM 519 Pharmacotherapeutics for Infectious Disease and Infection (2)
Analysis of pharmacotherapeutics to control infection and manage infectious disease through seminar discussion of cases, critical analysis of a pharmacotherapeutic regimen, and development of references to enhance students' clinical expertise. Emphasis on principles of anti-infective therapy, problem solving clinical cases with complex medication regimes, and identifying judicious pharmacotherapeutic plans.

PHARM 522 Opportunities in Industry for Pharmacists (1)
Introduces students to career opportunities for pharmacists in industry, including drug development, regulatory affairs, drug information, health economics, sales, and marketing. Recommended: PHARM 451 or PHARM 551; PHARM 520; and PHARM 542 or HEOR 505. Offered: A.

PHARM 523 Insights into Community Pharmacy Practice Transformation (1)
Introduces student pharmacists to practice transformation concepts, innovative patient care services, and state and national leaders in community pharmacy practice. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: Sp.

PHARM 524 Topics in Infectious Disease Pharmacotherapy (2)
Discussion of specialized topics in infectious disease pharmacotherapy not covered in the core pharmacotherapeutics series. Expansion of student knowledge regarding the role of pharmacists in antimicrobial stewardship. Prerequisite: PHRMCY 532; recommended: completion of the second year of the PharmD professional degree program. Offered: W.

PHARM 529 Introduction to Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis of Evidence (3)
Conceptual understanding of the quantitative methods used to synthesize evidence. Methods for pooling evidence across independent studies, pooling binary/continuous outcomes, differences between fixed and random effects models, and guidelines for appraising published systematic reviews/meta-analyses. Prerequisite: either introductory level courses in statistics, epidemiology, or biostatistics or permission of instructor. Offered: jointly with BIME 541/EPI 541/HSERV 529.

PHARM 531 Advances in the Diagnosis, Treatment and Management of Epilepsy (2)
Complexity of epilepsy pathophysiology, classification, diagnosis, and treatment. Introduces principles of anti-seizure drug discovery and emerging opportunities for epilepsy research at UW. Five week condensed survey. Prerequisite: permission of Instructor. Offered: Sp.

PHARM 547 Current Topics in Aging Research (1, max. 2)
Explores current topic areas pertinent to aging research. Emphasizes use of applied knowledge in aging sciences for development in critical thinking, data analysis, and interpretation of study findings. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: W.

PHARM 548 Current Topics in Geriatrics (1, max. 2)
Case-based approach to principles of geriatric pharmacotherapy and medications commonly prescribed for older adults. Utilizes a "layered-learning model" in which fourth-year students facilitate the learning of second- and third-year students under the guidance of faculty mentors. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: W.

PHARM 549 Pharmacotherapeutics for Older Adults (3-4)
Applies pharmacologic knowledge to the assessment, individualized selection of therapy, and monitoring of treatment in older adults with multiple comorbidities; and age-related changes in pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics with emphasis on problem solving, using case examples. Prerequisite: either PHARM 561; PHARM 565 or permission of the School of Pharmacy. Offered: Sp.

PHARM 550 Seminar in Geriatrics ([0-1]-, max. 1)
Students facilitate a discussion with students/faculty about the management of an older adult with complex medication regimen. In addition, students critically review and appraise primary literature relevant to contemporary issues related to geriatric pharmacotherapy. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: AW.

PHARM 554 Peer Mentoring ([0-1]-, max. 3)
Provides an opportunity for students to learn about mentoring, practice being a mentor, and receive faculty coaching and support in their mentoring experience and growth. Intended for Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) program students acting as mentors for first-year PharmD students. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: AW.

PHARM 556 Pain Management (1)
Pain Management and opioid stewardship is a rapidly growing specialty for clinical pharmacy. Provides opportunities for pharmacy students to have more in-depth education regarding the management of acute, chronic, cancer or non-cancer pain . Prerequisite: third year professional Pharm D student. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: A.

PHARM 567 Cancer Pharmacotherapeutics (2)
Pharmacotherapy of cancer, covering supportive care therapeutics (antibiotics, antiemetics, analgesics,) to the antineoplastic agents. The pathophysiology, staging, and treatment of different cancers is discussed. Specialists from the different oncology practice areas serve as guest lecturers. Prerequisite: either PHARM 561; PHARM 565, or permission of the School of Pharmacy. Offered: Sp.

PHARM 569 Fluid and Electrolytes and Parenteral Nutrition (2)
Focuses on the principles of fluid electrolyte and nutritional management in patients requiring parenteral nutrition (PN) and infusion therapy. Topics include acid-base balance, macro- and micro-nutrient requirements, nutritional assessment, complications of PN and compounding and compatibility of PN solutions. Discusses consideration in special populations (e.g., ICU). Prerequisite: PHRMCY 501; PHRMCY 502; and PHRMCY 531.

PHARM 570 Critical Care Pharmacotherapeutics (2)
Overviews pharmacotherapeutic topics for patients in the critical care setting. Discusses principles in hemodynamic monitoring, respiratory management, concepts in pathophysiology related to critical illnesses, and other timely topics reflecting current clinical practice. Prerequisite: second-year PharmD student, or permission of instructor.

PHARM 571 Current Topics in Acute Care Pharmacotherapy (1)
Increases understanding and stimulates discussion in current topics related to acute care pharmacotherapy. Reviews the management of patients in the acute care setting through current cases presented by instructors. May be taken alone or concurrently with PHARM 570. Prerequisite: PHRMCY 535.

PHARM 572 Pharmacist Advocacy and Affairs I (1, max. 3)
Increases student awareness and knowledge of local, state, and national healthcare issues that affect pharmacists and their patients. Prepares pharmacy students to knowledgably represent their school, profession, and their patients during individual and organized-group pharmacy legislative and other advocacy activities. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: A.

PHARM 573 Pharmacist Advocacy and Affairs II (1, max. 3)
Prepares pharmacy students to knowledgably represent their school, profession, and their patients during individual and organized-group pharmacy legislative and other advocacy activities. Students actively participate in off-campus legislative and advocacy activities while the Washington State legislature is in session. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: W.

PHARM 579 Current Topics in Pharmacy (1, max. 3)
Provides a forum for discussing late-breaking topics that impact current and future pharmacy research and practice. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: A.

PHARM 581 Global Health Pharmacy: Medicines, Practice, and Policy (2)
Introduces the critical role of pharmaceutical in addressing major diseases (such as HIV/AIDS, malaria, tuberculosis) affecting persons in resource-limited settings. Addresses the wide range of relevant issues, including burden of disease, human resource capacity, regulation, drug safety/pharmacovigilance, drug distribution, pharmacoeconomics, financing, intellectual property, and drug trade policies. Offered: jointly with G H 543.

PHARM 582 Special Topics in Global Health Pharmacy and Medical Products ([1-3]-, max. 6)
Provides in-depth instruction on selected special topics relating to the use, access to, and impact of pharmaceuticals, vaccines, and diagnostics/medical devices in global health. Credit/no-credit only.

PHARM 587 Diabetes Prevention (2)
Provides students with knowledge/skills to serve as Diabetes Prevention lifestyle coaches. The knowledge/skills developed can be applied to promote health/wellness in the community. Prerequisite: PHARM 563. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: A.

PHARM 588 Diabetes Care (2)
Further develops foundations in the principles of diabetes management and provides practice in application of diabetes-care principles. Develops knowledge and abilty to assess, manage, educate, and monitor patients with diabetes. Prerequisite: either PHARM 560; PHARM 564, or permission of the School of Pharmacy. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: Sp.

PHARM 592 Pharmacy Practice IV: Design and Analysis of Medical Studies (3)
Introduces the basic biostatistical concepts used in the medical literature, and the various study designs. Develops students' skills in critically evaluating the medical literature, with the goal of applying these skills to clinical practice. Prerequisite: PHARM 584; PHARM 585; PHARM 586. Offered: A.

PHARM 595 Special Studies in Pharmacy (1-6, max. 24)
Special studies of professional topics in pharmacy. An opportunity to expand the breadth and depth of understanding in specific pharmaceutical areas. Students may undertake independent study under the individual direction of a faculty member.

PHARM 596 Seminars in Pediatric Pharmacotherapy (2)
Explores therapeutic topics pertinent to the pediatric population. Emphasizes ambulatory pediatrics. Prerequisite: third-year PharmD student or permission of instructor. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: W.

PHARM 598 Seminar in Current Pharmacy Practice Topics (2, max. 6)
Provides a variety of current topics related to pharmacotherapy and pharmacy practice. Presenters include faculty, pharmacy practice residents, and other guest speakers. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: AWSp.

PHARM 599 Independent Study/Research (1-6, max. 24)
Applied pharmaceutical research problems. Credit/no-credit only.