With an influx of federal aid, two School of Pharmacy professors — Jay Ford and Cody Wenthur — will empower Wisconsin pharmacies with new tools to prevent opioid deaths.
Faculty
School of Pharmacy Faculty Join Prestigious National Leadership Programs
ACCP and AACP select Assistant Professor Marina Maes and Associate Professor Warren Rose for leadership trainings to enrich academic and clinical pharmacy.
Breaking Bad Chemistry
Through a National Institute of Justice grant, Assistant Professor Heather Barkholtz aims to tease out the toxicological difference between mirror-image meth isomers.
Pharmacy Experts Webinar: Psilocybin, Ketamine & Behavioral Change in Mental Health Treatment
Listen to Associate Professor Cody Wenthur speak about the early stages of clinical trials using psilocybin and ketamine as treatments for challenging mental health conditions, as well as how the field is changing and growing.
Amanda Margolis Earns AACP Emerging Teaching Scholar Award
The American Academy of Colleges of Pharmacy honors Margolis’ service and outstanding contribution to pharmacy education By Katie Ginder-Vogel “Active learning and strong student relationships are the backbone of my teaching philosophy,” says Amanda Margolis …
Two School of Pharmacy Faculty Honored with Prestigious Vilas Award
Professors Michelle Chui and Glen Kwon receive one of UW–Madison’s top faculty honors: Vilas Distinguished Achievement Professorships.
Vaping Vigilance
In the CRoME Research Lab, Associate Professor Olufunmilola Abraham and alum Jenny Li develop an educational tool to enable pharmacists to partner with parents in addressing teen vaping.
Movement as Medicine
The CRoME Research Lab, led by Associate Professor Olufunmilola Abraham (MS ’11, PhD ‘13), helps cultivate wellness through Afrobeat dance.
Professor Emeritus Bonnie Svarstad Wins Wiederholt Prize for Record 3rd Time
The Journal of the American Pharmacists Association honors Professor Emeritus Bonnie Svarstad’s paper exploring effective interventions for Black patients with hypertension.
Nano-Drugs on Bacteria Could Target Difficult-to-Treat Pancreatic Cancer
Employing bacteria to infiltrate that cancerous fortification and deliver drugs could aid treatment for pancreatic cancer, according to newly published findings from a team of University of Wisconsin–Madison researchers.