Kaylee Janton
Pharmacy Intern
|
Self-driven and knowledgeable pharmacy student with extensive experience in retail pharmacy. Offers a deep passion for medicine.
CapstoneUpdated: 02-26-24
Co-Curricular ActivitiesUpdated: 11-07-22
Co curricular activity: self awareness (.docx) 0.02mb
Co curricular activity: professionalism (.docx) 0.02mb
Conference & Trade Show AttendanceUpdated: No ContentCPD Plan Management: REFLECTIONUpdated: 01-02-23
Business Planning Project Reflection (.docx) 0.01mb
Goals (Personal & Professional)Updated: 01-07-22
Honors & AwardsUpdated: No ContentInterprofessional Education (IPE)Updated: 01-02-23
"The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down" Reflection (.docx) 0.01mb
Licenses & CertificationsUpdated: 06-27-22
MiscellaneousUpdated: No ContentOther AccomplishmentsUpdated: No ContentPresentationsUpdated: 02-21-24
Spravato for Treatment- Resistant Depression Journal Club (.pdf) 2.51mb
Type II DM Management in Patients with High-risk Pregnancy: Patient Case (.pdf) 2.31mb
ProjectsUpdated: 05-05-22
PublicationsUpdated: No ContentResearch Experience & InterestsUpdated: No ContentResume & CVUpdated: 02-21-24
Student Development: Preceptorships / MentorshipsUpdated: No Content
Promoting Healthy Streets
ASHP & ACCP Membership Drive & IPC Exam Kahoot
Co curricular activity: self awareness (.docx) 0.02mb
Caring for Adult Patients on the Spectrum: Tips for Pharmacists
Co curricular activity: professionalism (.docx) 0.02mb
IPPE Institutional Rotation Final Reflection
| My four weeks here at Encompass Health have reinforced my desire to work towards my goal of being a clinical pharmacist. While I have spent the last 4 years at CVS- from technician to intern- this experience at the hospital has been an extremely refreshing transition from the busy environment at CVS. Being able to spend time with patients and work with them throughout their entire stay here has reminded me of why I choose this profession, which is to help patients. Having the time to counsel each patient on their medications before they are discharged has been an extremely rewarding experience. In a society where the elderly are looked down on, it is the responsibly of the pharmacist to ensure they know how to take their medications and emphasize the importance of advocating for their themselves and their health. |
IPPE Community Rotation Final Reflection
My last four weeks at CVS has been a very familiar experience for me. While I have much experience working for this company, it was nice to be able to work in a different store and see the similarities and differences between the two locations. I spent a lot of time here helping out with their Covid/ flu clinics. I've done these before at my home store, however, this was my first time working them on my own. This experience has allowed me to become much more comfortable giving vaccines. It also showed me the importance of taking your time and staying organized in such a fast pace environment. When I think about my career as a pharmacist, I still find myself swaying back and fourth from working in community vs doing a residency / hospital position. I am very comfortable at CVS and could potentially see myself working here long term, but I also have much curiosity about the clinical side of pharmacy.
IPPE Community Rotation Reflection on Unique Experience
Since the start of my community IPPE rotation, there is one day that stands out the most to me. This was the very first day of rotation. Having experience working for CVS, I was not very nervous to start my rotation here. This quickly changed when I walked into a very hectic environment that day. It was the first day their flu/ covid vaccination clinic has started. I told my preceptor that I was comfortable giving vaccines before my start date as I have been certified for the past couple of years. When I arrived, I was told they did not have someone to cover the clinic and that was going to be my job for the day. I was excited to be working the clinic, but when I saw the queue they were almost an hour behind and there were about 10 patients waiting in the waiting area. Although I was comfortable giving vaccines, I was very overwhelmed to be so behind. I tried my best to catch up, but it was not until about 1pm that I was able to. While I left that day feeling burnt out, I did learn that it is important to take your time especially when giving different vaccinations. It is very easy to make a mistake and even though we were almost an hour behind, it is important to take your time and promote the safety of the patients.
IPPE Institutional Rotation Reflection on Unique Experience
There have been many experiences here at Encompass Rehabilitation Hospital that I have had the time to reflect upon. One event that stands out to me the most is one that took place on my first week of rotation here. While I was picking orders to be filled into the Pyxis, there was an announcement over the intercom stating that there was an emergency, and the response team was needed. Included in this response team is a pharmacist whose responsibility is to look over the patients' medications and to see if anything could have contributed to this event. John, my preceptor, asked if I wanted to go up to the floor with him to see what was going on. As we entered the room, I noticed blood on the walls and floors. The patient was in dialysis, and she removed the needle in the middle of the procedure herself. We were looking over her medications and noticed that her physician had increased her dose of Keppra the night before. While this may or may not have contributed to this patient's confusion, it was interesting to see that a pharmacist may be needed in an emergency such as this. This was an intense and somewhat scary experience, but it showed me the true important of being a pharmacist and reinforced that the job of a pharmacist goes far beyond verifying medications. This showed me that while checking to make sure our patients are getting the correct medication, it is just as important to make sure that their medications are meeting their needs and how important it is to take the time to go over the patients vital signs, labs, and past medical history.
Pharmacy Administration: Business Planning Project Reflection
Business Planning Project Reflection (.docx) 0.01mb
APhA Career Pathway Survey Results
Survery ID: 6172C00AD2867
IPPE Institutional Rotation Field Encounter
There have been many experiences here at Encompass Rehabilitation Hospital that I have had the time to reflect upon. One event that stands out to me the most is one that took place on my first week of rotation here. While I was picking orders to be filled into the Pyxis, there was an announcement over the intercom stating that there was an emergency, and the response team was needed. Included in this response team is a pharmacist whose responsibility is to look over the patients' medications and to see if anything could have contributed to this event. John, my preceptor, asked if I wanted to go up to the floor with him to see what was going on. As we entered the room, I noticed blood on the walls and floors. The patient was in dialysis, and she removed the needle in the middle of the procedure herself. We were looking over her medications and noticed that her physician had increased her dose of Keppra the night before. While this may or may not have contributed to this patient's confusion, it was interesting to see that a pharmacist may be needed in an emergency such as this. This was an intense and somewhat scary experience, but it showed me the true important of being a pharmacist and reinforced that the job of a pharmacist goes far beyond verifying medications. This showed me that while checking to make sure our patients are getting the correct medication, it is just as important to make sure that their medications are meeting their needs and how important it is to take the time to go over the patients vital signs, labs, and past medical history.
IPPE Community Rotation Field Encounter
Since the start of my community IPPE rotation, there is one day that stands out the most to me. This was the very first day of rotation. Having experience working for CVS, I was not very nervous to start my rotation here. This quickly changed when I walked into a very hectic environment that day. It was the first day their flu/ covid vaccination clinic has started. I told my preceptor that I was comfortable giving vaccines before my start date as I have been certified for the past couple of years. When I arrived, I was told they did not have someone to cover the clinic and that was going to be my job for the day. I was excited to be working the clinic, but when I saw the queue they were almost an hour behind and there were about 10 patients waiting in the waiting area. Although I was comfortable giving vaccines, I was very overwhelmed to be so behind. I tried my best to catch up, but it was not until about 1pm that I was able to. While I left that day feeling burnt out, I did learn that it is important to take your time especially when giving different vaccinations. It is very easy to make a mistake and even though we were almost an hour behind, it is important to take your time and promote the safety of the patients.
"The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down" Reflection
"The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down" Reflection (.docx) 0.01mb 
RI Pharmacy Intern License
Spravato for Treatment- Resistant Depression Journal Club
Spravato for Treatment- Resistant Depression Journal Club (.pdf) 2.51mb
Type II DM Management in Patients with High-risk Pregnancy: Patient Case
Type II DM Management in Patients with High-risk Pregnancy: Patient Case (.pdf) 2.31mb 
SHARE