• SIGN IN
  • GET HELP
  •  

    Home Study Details


    Program Type

    Home Study Webcast

    Credits

    1.75 Contact Hour(s)

    Release Date

    Monday, April 20, 2020

    Offline Date

    Thursday, April 20, 2023

    ACPE Expiration Date

    Thursday, April 20, 2023

    Target Audience

    Pharmacist

    Cost

    $0.00

    • Overview

      Our country has not had a U.S. Surgeon General over the past few decades avoid the general theme of "smoking cessation being the single most important effort to discuss with respective patients." Some may even venture to say that nicotine (a not-so-perfectly-legal-substance) may be the most addictive substance known to mankind. Fast forward from the Big Tobacco days of yore to our current society experiences with so very many instances of increased e-cigarette and vape utilization. Regardless of past marketing strategies for vapes, or current age restrictions for use of any nicotine delivery systems, there always has been, and perhaps always will be, a need for discussing smoking cessation, or, more aptly these days, vaping cessation. In fact, can, or should, vaping be utilized as smoking cessation? To answer this question, and countless others, we, as healthcare professionals, truly need to understand the mindset of someone choosing to smoke tobacco or vape, along with the products being utilized, and the available cessation agents, to ultimately even attempt to have continual and impactful conversations with our patients. To round off this discussion, we will also venture into the concept of inhalants that are abused across the globe on a daily basis, with particular attention to what we as healthcare professionals need to know to best educate our patients, and possibly save a life. This discussion is also part of the overall Substances of Abuse Specialty Pharmacist (SASP) Certificate training program. So please join us for a professional discussion on all forms of nicotine available today, along with inhalants, to finally clear the smoke on how to best improve and save the lives of our patients!

      Handouts

      • Slide Document :   20062H04_2pp.pdf
      • Slide Document :   20062H04_6pp.pdf

      Financial Support By

      PharmCon
    • Pharmacist

      Distinguish between the multiple over-the-counter (OTC) and prescription nicotine replacement therapies in respect to products, dosage, and administration.
      Distinguish inhalants between groups of nitrites, anesthetics, and volatile solvents.
      Identify the typical amounts of nicotine within traditional tobacco, electronic cigarette, and vaping devices.
      Explain the harmful health concerns of the belief of utilizing electronic cigarettes and/or vaping devices as a replacement for traditional tobacco formulations due to the relatively higher concentrations of nicotine.
    • Activity Type

      Knowledge

      CE Broker

      20-696497

      Universal Activity Number

      Pharmacist 0798-0000-20-062-H04-P

      ACPE PharmCon is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmacy education.

      PharmCon is an approved course provider for continuing education for nurses by the Florida Board of Nursing. PharmCon is also recognized by the California Board of Nursing as a provider of nursing programs.

      In order to obtain a Statement of Credit, participants must score no less than a 70% on the activity's test and complete a program evaluation.


    HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS
    Standard Windows/Mac System
    iPad or iPhone
    Minimum screen resolution: 1024x768
    Speakers or headphones
     


    SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS
    Microsoft Edge
    Internet Explorer 8.0 or higher
    Google Chrome
    Safari
    Firefox 3.0.3 or higher


    NETWORK REQUIREMENTS
    Broadband Internet Connection:
    T1, Hi-speed DSL or Cable
    4G cellular connection
     
     

    This continuing education activity is held as copyright by PharmCon, Inc. Through this notice, PharmCon, Inc. grants permission of its use for educational purposes only. These materials may not be used, in whole or in part, for any commercial purposes without prior permission in writing from the copyright owner(s).