AMCP Foundation recognizes two student pharmacists from the University of Southern California and University of Washington for the successful completion of the Specialized Summer Internship Program in Health Outcomes, sponsored by AbbVie, Inc.
ALEXANDRIA, Va., Nov. 20, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- AMCP Foundation recognizes two student pharmacists from the University of Southern California and University of Washington for the successful completion of the Specialized Summer Internship Program in Health Outcomes, sponsored by AbbVie, Inc. AMCP Foundation/AbbVie internships immerse participants in pharmacoeconomics through exposure to research and hands-on evidence-based decision-making. While the program is now in its 13th year, internships were completed remotely for the first time this summer. For ten weeks, student pharmacists worked virtually alongside pharmacists and experts within the AbbVie Global Health Economic and Outcomes Research Department located in Irvine, Calif. and attended a wide range of learning activities hosted by AMCP Foundation. Students concluded the internship with poster presentations showcasing capstone research projects at AMCP Nexus 2020 Virtual on Oct. 21 (view all Nexus 2020 Virtual posters). “Our interns’ findings bring to light important research gaps and unmet needs in patient populations,” said AMCP Foundation Executive Director Paula J. Eichenbrenner, MBA, CAE. “We’re thrilled to partner with AbbVie to introduce student pharmacists to the pharmaceutical industry and managed health care systems.” 2020 AMCP Foundation/AbbVie, Inc. Specialized Summer Internship in Health Outcomes participants are: Tina Gholami, University of Southern California School of Pharmacy, Los Angeles, Calif. Zach Baldwin, University of Washington School of Pharmacy, Seattle, Wash. About AMCP Foundation View original content to download multimedia:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/major-depressive-disorder-and-presbyopia-reviews-presented-by-amcp-foundationabbvie-inc-specialized-health-outcomes-interns-301178367.html SOURCE AMCP Foundation |