Ball, Miller honored for home-study publication
Jennifer Ball and Erin Miller were recognized by the American College of Clinical Pharmacy for their work toward the publication of a home-study series for ambulatory care pharmacists.
SDSU’s BREATHE-SD project to improve respiratory care and public health in South Dakota featured on The Prairie Doc
The BREATHE-SD project was recently featured on a segment of The Prairie Doc, which airs on SDPB. BREATHE-SD is a new grant-funded project to increase the respiratory therapy and public health workforce in South Dakota.
Continued implementation and evaluation of programs to improve the care of South Dakotans with diabetes, heart disease, and stroke through CDC-1815: Year Four
Investigators from the College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions at South Dakota State University are engaged in a five-year project, prompted by a call-to-action from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to develop solutions to improve the care of South Dakotans with diabetes, heart disease and stroke.
SDSU to lead $1.545 million BREATHE-SD project, partner with area hospitals
South Dakota State University is partnering with hospitals in Brookings, Huron and Madison to expand the public health and respiratory therapy workforce. The Community Practice Innovation Center within the College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions at SDSU has received a three-year, $1.545 million federal grant from the Health Resources and Services Administration.
Implementing Programs to Improve the Care of South Dakotans with Diabetes, Heart Disease, and Stroke through CDC-1815: Year Three
Investigators from the College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions at SDSU are engaged in a five-year project, prompted by a call-to-action from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to develop solutions to improve the care of South Dakotans with diabetes, heart disease, and stroke.
Addressing Needs to Improve the Care of South Dakotans with Diabetes, Heart Disease, and Stroke through CDC-1815: Year Two
nvestigators from the College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions at SDSU are engaged in a five-year project, prompted by a call-to-action from the CDC to develop solutions to improve the care of South Dakotans with diabetes, heart disease and stroke.
Identifying Needs to Improve the Care of South Dakotans with Diabetes, Heart Disease, and Stroke through CDC-1815: Year One
Beginning in 2018, faculty and staff from the College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions at SDSU, alongside the South Dakota Department of Health, began a five-year project to identify barriers and develop solutions to improve the care of South Dakotans with diabetes, heart disease, and stroke. This project was created in response to a call-to-action from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) through CDC-1815.