If desired, “bundle” pricing can be obtained by registering for the activities in groups. It consists of thirteen anticoagulation activities in our online selection.

You may register for individual topics at $17/CE Credit Hour, or for the Entire Anticoagulation Pre-requisite Series.

Pharmacist General Registration for 13 Anticoagulation Pre-requisite activities-(12 hours of CE)  $140.00

In order to attend the 2-day Anticoagulation Traineeship, you must complete all of the Pre-requisite Series or the equivalent.

Anticoagulation Traineeship at the University of Connecticut Health Center, Farmington, CT

The University of Connecticut School of Pharmacy and The UConn Health Center Outpatient Anticoagulation Clinic have developed 2-day practice-based ACPE certificate continuing education activity for registered pharmacists and nurses who are interested in the clinical management of patients on anticoagulant therapy and/or who are looking to expand their practice to involve patient management of outpatient anticoagulation therapy. This traineeship will provide you with both the clinical and administrative aspects of a pharmacist-managed outpatient anticoagulation clinic. The activity features ample time to individualize your learning experience. A “Certificate of Completion” will be awarded upon successful completion of the traineeship.

More Information About Traineeship

To receive CE Credit go to Blue Button labeled "take Test/Evaluation" at the top of the page.

Type in your NABP ID, DOB and the session code for the activity.  You were sent the session code in your confirmation email.

Download

1. Alcohol interacts with warfarin through

A             CYP450 1A2

B             Alcohol dehydrogenase

C             Interaction has not been clearly defined

D            p-Glycoprotein

2. The greatest risk of fetal abnormalities related to warfarin use occurs during

A             The first trimester

B             The second trimester

C             The third trimester

D            stable throughout pregnancy

3. The optimal duration of follow-up for patients receiving warfarin is:

A             Weekly

B             Monthly

C             Every 12 weeks

D            Not clearly defined in the literature

4. When using enoxaparin during pregnancy for the prevention of VTE in patients who have been receiving long term warfarin therapy:

A             Use near therapeutic treatment level doses adjusted for body weight

B             Use standard prophylactic doses

5. Antiphospholipid antibody syndrome:

A             Decreases the levels of Factor II and X

B             is associated with an Increase in the risk of hemorrhagic complications

C             is a viral disease

D            May interfere with the INR measurement of patients receiving warfarin

6. Alcohol

A             Should be avoided at any level in all patients receiving warfarin

B             Can be managed similar to other drug interactions

C             Multiple studies on the interaction between binge drinking and warfarin have been published

D            Alcoholism is a FDA labeled contraindication to the use of warfarin

7. The risk of thrombosis in pregnant women with mechanical heart valves is

A             Lowest in patients being treated with warfarin

B             Lowest in patients being treated with a LMWH

8. No major group of international experts have supported the notion testing the INR in a patient receiving warfarin as little as once every 3 months

A             True

B             False

9. A clinically appropriate way to monitor a patient receiving warfarin with antiphospholipid antibody syndrome is:

A             Factor II activity level

B             Factor X activity level

C             Activated Clotting Time (ACT)

D            Both A and B

10. Binge drinking of alcohol in an anti-coagulated patient increase the risk of

A             Falls

B             Gastrointestinal bleeding

C             Non-compliance

D            All of the above

Vitamin K Antagonist Pharmacology, Pharmacotherapy and Pharmacogenomics – 1 hour

Anticoagulation Management Pearls - 1 hour

Direct Oral Anticoagulants and Factor IIa and Xa Inhibitors – 1 hour

Laboratory Monitoring of Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Heparin/Low Molecular Weight Heparin and Fondaparinux Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapy – 0.5 hours

Developing an Anticoagulation Clinic – 1.0 hour

Pharmacist Reimbursement for Anticoagulation Services – 0.5 hour

Risk Management in Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Perioperative Management of Warfarin Interruption – 1 hour

Hypercoagulable States – 1 hour

Challenging Topics in Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Available Strategies to Reverse Anticoagulation Medications - 1 hour

Case Studies in Drug Interactions with Anticoagulation Therapy – 1 hour

If desired, “bundle” pricing can be obtained by registering for the activities in groups. It consists of thirteen anticoagulation activities in our online selection.

You may register for individual topics at $17/CE Credit Hour, or for the Entire Anticoagulation Pre-requisite Series.

Pharmacist General Registration for 13 Anticoagulation Pre-requisite activities-(12 hours of CE)  $140.00

In order to attend the 2-day Anticoagulation Traineeship, you must complete all of the Pre-requisite Series or the equivalent.

Anticoagulation Traineeship at the University of Connecticut Health Center, Farmington, CT

The University of Connecticut School of Pharmacy and The UConn Health Center Outpatient Anticoagulation Clinic have developed 2-day practice-based ACPE certificate continuing education activity for registered pharmacists and nurses who are interested in the clinical management of patients on anticoagulant therapy and/or who are looking to expand their practice to involve patient management of outpatient anticoagulation therapy. This traineeship will provide you with both the clinical and administrative aspects of a pharmacist-managed outpatient anticoagulation clinic. The activity features ample time to individualize your learning experience. A “Certificate of Completion” will be awarded upon successful completion of the traineeship.

More Information About Traineeship

To receive CE Credit go to Blue Button labeled "take Test/Evaluation" at the top of the page.

Type in your NABP ID, DOB and the session code for the activity.  You were sent the session code in your confirmation email.

Download

1.  The Prothrombin time is prolonged in patients:

1. Receiving warfarin
2. With significant liver disease
3. on a typical dose of enoxaparin
4. both A and B

2.  A patient receiving warfarin may also be monitored by checking the activity level of:

1. Anti-factor Xa
2. Factor II
3. D-dimer
4. fibrinogen

3.  Useful tests to screen for a coagulation disorder in a bleeding patient include

1. aPTT and PT
2. TT and PT
3. D-dimer and aPTT
4. ACT and aPTT

4.  The activity of heparin can be monitored with

1. aPTT
2. Anti factor-Xa
3. ACT
4. all of the above

5.  Anti-factor Xa test is

1. test of clotting time
2. functional test of enzymatic activity

6.  Very high doses of unfractionated heparin are best measured with

1. TT
2. ACT
3. aPTT
4. PT

7.  This test measures the last step in the coagulation cascade, the conversion from fibrinogen to thrombin:

1. TT
2. ACT
3. aPTT
4. PT

8.  If the patient’s PT is 39, the control PT is 13, and the sensitivity of the reagent is 1, what is the INR

1. more info is needed
2. 2.0
3. 3.0
4.  1.0

9.  Antiphospholipid Antibody Syndrome:

1. Is a clinical condition predisposing patients to hemorrhagic complications
2. May interfere with PT/INR testing leading to a false prolongation
3. Predisposes the patient to a pro-thrombotic state and may falsely shorten the PT test
4. Can easily be corrected for by the lab through analytical methods.

10.  Argatroban use is not expected to significantly affect the monitoring of warfarin.

1. True
2. False

Vitamin K Antagonist Pharmacology, Pharmacotherapy and Pharmacogenomics – 1 hour

Anticoagulation Management Pearls - 1 hour

Direct Oral Anticoagulants and Factor IIa and Xa Inhibitors – 1 hour

Laboratory Monitoring of Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Heparin/Low Molecular Weight Heparin and Fondaparinux Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapy – 0.5 hours

Developing an Anticoagulation Clinic – 1.0 hour

Pharmacist Reimbursement for Anticoagulation Services – 0.5 hour

Risk Management in Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Perioperative Management of Warfarin Interruption – 1 hour

Hypercoagulable States – 1 hour

Challenging Topics in Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Available Strategies to Reverse Anticoagulation Medications - 1 hour

Case Studies in Drug Interactions with Anticoagulation Therapy – 1 hour

If desired, “bundle” pricing can be obtained by registering for the activities in groups. It consists of thirteen anticoagulation activities in our online selection.

You may register for individual topics at $17/CE Credit Hour, or for the Entire Anticoagulation Pre-requisite Series.

Pharmacist General Registration for 13 Anticoagulation Pre-requisite activities-(12 hours of CE)  $140.00

In order to attend the 2-day Anticoagulation Traineeship, you must complete all of the Pre-requisite Series or the equivalent.

Anticoagulation Traineeship at the University of Connecticut Health Center, Farmington, CT

The University of Connecticut School of Pharmacy and The UConn Health Center Outpatient Anticoagulation Clinic have developed 2-day practice-based ACPE certificate continuing education activity for registered pharmacists and nurses who are interested in the clinical management of patients on anticoagulant therapy and/or who are looking to expand their practice to involve patient management of outpatient anticoagulation therapy. This traineeship will provide you with both the clinical and administrative aspects of a pharmacist-managed outpatient anticoagulation clinic. The activity features ample time to individualize your learning experience. A “Certificate of Completion” will be awarded upon successful completion of the traineeship.

More Information About Traineeship

To receive CE Credit go to Blue Button labeled "take Test/Evaluation" at the top of the page.

Type in your NABP ID, DOB and the session code for the activity.  You were sent the session code in your confirmation email.

Download

1.  The newer oral anticoagulants work by:

1. Indirectly inhibiting factor VIII
2. Directly inhibiting factor IIa or Xa
3. Causing the breakdown of fibrin
4. Decreasing the production of factor II

2. p-Glycoprotein inhibition leads to

1. Increased substrate serum levels
2. Decreased substrate serum levels
3. Increased metabolism of substrate
4. No effect

3. Which agent was shown to be superior to warfarin in both safety and efficacy in atrial fibrillation

1. Dabigatran
2. Rivaroxaban
3. Apixaban
4. None of the above

4. There is no evidence to suggest that pharmacists can impact the care of patients receiving the new oral agents.

1. True
2. False

5. For the treatment of an acute venous thromboembolism, initial parenteral anticoagulants are not needed for therapy with:

1. Dabigatran or Rivaroxaban
2. Rivaroxaban or Apixaban
3. Apixaban or Edoxaban
4. A parenteral anticoagulant is always needed for at least the first week.

6. This drug should not be placed in a pill box

1. Dabigatran
2. Rivaroxaban
3. Apixaban
4. Edoxaban

7. What type of patient would be considered a good candidate to for DOAC therapy?

1. Documented warfarin allergy
2. History of poor INR control on warfarin despite good compliance
3. Considerable barriers to routine monitoring, such as physical or transportation issues
4. Document and confirmed warfarin failure such as an ischemic stroke while consistently therapeutic on warfarin
5. All of the above

8. To switch a patient from subcutaneously LMWH to a DOAC, you would recommend to discontinue the LMWH and then…

1. begin the new agent 3 days later if the patient has normal renal function
2. begin the new agent when the patient’s PTT and INR are sub-therapeutic
3. bridge with LMWH and the DOAC for 24 hours
4. begin the new agent when the next dose of LMWH would be due

9. Which of the following DOACs’ bioavailability substantially increases when it is taken with food (largest meal of the day)?

1. Edoxaban
2. Rivaroxaban
3. Dabigatran
4. Apixaban

10. Prior to initiating a DOAC, the patient should be evaluated for which the following?

1. Renal Clearance
2.  Appropriate and approved indication for the specific DOAC agent
3. Review of patient medication profile to check for potentially significant drug-drug interactions
4. Adequate insurance coverage or prescription assistance before starting the DOAC agent
5. All of the above

Vitamin K Antagonist Pharmacology, Pharmacotherapy and Pharmacogenomics – 1 hour

Anticoagulation Management Pearls - 1 hour

Direct Oral Anticoagulants and Factor IIa and Xa Inhibitors – 1 hour

Laboratory Monitoring of Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Heparin/Low Molecular Weight Heparin and Fondaparinux Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapy – 0.5 hours

Developing an Anticoagulation Clinic – 1.0 hour

Pharmacist Reimbursement for Anticoagulation Services – 0.5 hour

Risk Management in Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Perioperative Management of Warfarin Interruption – 1 hour

Hypercoagulable States – 1 hour

Challenging Topics in Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Available Strategies to Reverse Anticoagulation Medications - 1 hour

Case Studies in Drug Interactions with Anticoagulation Therapy – 1 hour

If desired, “bundle” pricing can be obtained by registering for the activities in groups. It consists of thirteen anticoagulation activities in our online selection.

You may register for individual topics at $17/CE Credit Hour, or for the Entire Anticoagulation Pre-requisite Series.

Pharmacist General Registration for 13 Anticoagulation Pre-requisite activities-(12 hours of CE)  $140.00

In order to attend the 2-day Anticoagulation Traineeship, you must complete all of the Pre-requisite Series or the equivalent.

Anticoagulation Traineeship at the University of Connecticut Health Center, Farmington, CT

The University of Connecticut School of Pharmacy and The UConn Health Center Outpatient Anticoagulation Clinic have developed 2-day practice-based ACPE certificate continuing education activity for registered pharmacists and nurses who are interested in the clinical management of patients on anticoagulant therapy and/or who are looking to expand their practice to involve patient management of outpatient anticoagulation therapy. This traineeship will provide you with both the clinical and administrative aspects of a pharmacist-managed outpatient anticoagulation clinic. The activity features ample time to individualize your learning experience. A “Certificate of Completion” will be awarded upon successful completion of the traineeship.

More Information About Traineeship

To receive CE Credit go to Blue Button labeled "take Test/Evaluation" at the top of the page.

Type in your NABP ID, DOB and the session code for the activity.  You were sent the session code in your confirmation email.

Download

1. Which of the following is NOT a catalyst for the coagulation cascade?
a. Tissue Factor
b. Collagen
c. Negatively charged phospholipid surfaces
d. Positively charged phospholipid surfaces

2. The following is true regarding VKOR, except:
a. It is an enzyme
b. It is the target of warfarin’s mechanism of action
c. It binds to negatively charged phospholipids in the presence of calcium
d. It recycles vitamin K epoxide to active vitamin KH2

3. Which if the following is not a contraindication for warfarin therapy?
a. Pregnancy
b. Major surgery or trauma
c. Active bleeding
d. Spinal puncture
e. Asymptomatic PE

4. DE is a 60 year old male being referred to your anticoagulation clinic with a diagnosis of new onset atrial fibrillation. DE’s past medical history is significant for hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, rheumatoid arthritis, and type 2 diabetes mellitus. Based on the CHEST guidelines, what duration of warfarin therapy do you recommend for DE? Why?
a. 3 months to indefinite, CHADS score of 2
b. Indefinite, CHADS score of 4
c. Indefinite, CHADS score of 2
d. Aspirin therapy preferred over warfarin in this patient
e. None of the above

5. ML is a 65 year old female being referred to your anticoagulation clinic with a s/w new mechanical heart valve in the mitral position. What duration of warfarin therapy and INR goal do you recommend for ML?
a. 2-3; Indefinite therapy
b. 2-3; 3-6 months
c. 2.5-3.5; Indefinite therapy
d. 2.5-3.5; 3-6 months
e. 1.5-2; Indefinite therapy
f. Warfarin is not recommended

6. AL is a 48 year old female who is on warfarin therapy with an indication of mechanical heart valve in the aortic position. Her INR goal is 2-3. Today AL’s INR returned at 1.6. She reports no pertinent findings. The patient take 7.5 mg on Monday and 5 mg on all other days.
a. What are your next steps for this patient?
b. No Change. Continue current warfarin dosing.
c. Instruct the patient to take warfarin 5 mg daily
d. Instruct the patient to take warfarin 7.5 mg on M/F and 5 mg on all other days
e. Instruct the patient to take warfarin 10 mg daily
f. Contact the clinician. The patient’s INR goal is incorrect

7. When considering warfarin dosage adjustments, which of the following patient specific factors is important to consider?
a. Dietary vitamin K intake
b. Upcoming dental procedure
c. Newly started amiodarone
d. History of patient non-adherence
e. All of the above

Vitamin K Antagonist Pharmacology, Pharmacotherapy and Pharmacogenomics – 1 hour

Anticoagulation Management Pearls - 1 hour

Direct Oral Anticoagulants and Factor IIa and Xa Inhibitors – 1 hour

Laboratory Monitoring of Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Heparin/Low Molecular Weight Heparin and Fondaparinux Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapy – 0.5 hours

Developing an Anticoagulation Clinic – 1.0 hour

Pharmacist Reimbursement for Anticoagulation Services – 0.5 hour

Risk Management in Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Perioperative Management of Warfarin Interruption – 1 hour

Hypercoagulable States – 1 hour

Challenging Topics in Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Available Strategies to Reverse Anticoagulation Medications - 1 hour

Case Studies in Drug Interactions with Anticoagulation Therapy – 1 hour

If desired, “bundle” pricing can be obtained by registering for the activities in groups. It consists of thirteen anticoagulation activities in our online selection.

You may register for individual topics at $17/CE Credit Hour, or for the Entire Anticoagulation Pre-requisite Series.

Pharmacist General Registration for 13 Anticoagulation Pre-requisite activities-(12 hours of CE)  $140.00

In order to attend the 2-day Anticoagulation Traineeship, you must complete all of the Pre-requisite Series or the equivalent.

Anticoagulation Traineeship at the University of Connecticut Health Center, Farmington, CT

The University of Connecticut School of Pharmacy and The UConn Health Center Outpatient Anticoagulation Clinic have developed 2-day practice-based ACPE certificate continuing education activity for registered pharmacists and nurses who are interested in the clinical management of patients on anticoagulant therapy and/or who are looking to expand their practice to involve patient management of outpatient anticoagulation therapy. This traineeship will provide you with both the clinical and administrative aspects of a pharmacist-managed outpatient anticoagulation clinic. The activity features ample time to individualize your learning experience. A “Certificate of Completion” will be awarded upon successful completion of the traineeship.

More Information About Traineeship

To receive CE Credit go to Blue Button labeled "take Test/Evaluation" at the top of the page.

Type in your NABP ID, DOB and the session code for the activity.  You were sent the session code in your confirmation email.

Download

 1. A patient presents to your clinic and informs you that he is having a colonoscopy.  He wants to know what to do with his warfarin for the procedure and seeks out your advice.

1. Tell the patient to contact his PCP
2. Review the patients indication for warfarin therapy and provide appropriate recommendations to PCP
3. Stop warfarin for 5 days and bridge with LMWH
4. Continue warfarin

2. Which is the correct description of CHADS2 scoring?

1. CHF, hypertension, age >65, DM, prior history of stroke
2. Cardiomyopathy, hypertension, age >75, DM, prior history of stroke
3. CHF, hypertension, age > 75, DM, prior history of stroke
4. CHF, hyperlipidemia, age >75, DM, prior history of stroke

3. TL is a 75 year old male on warfarin indefinitely for atrial fibrillation.  His CHADS2 score is 5. TL is scheduled for a biopsy of his bladder. Per coordination with his cardiologist, LMWH bridging is ordered and implemented according to your clinic protocol.  Three days after the procedure, he continues to have hematuria and the urologist advises to hold warfarin but continue LMWH due to his high CHADS2 score.  The urologist seeks your advice on the appropriate dose of LMWH.

1. Continue full treatment dose and order antiXa levels
2. Reduce the dose of LMWH to a prophylactic regimen until hematuria resolves, then resume warfarin and continue LMWH bridging until INR is therapeutic
3. Stop LMWH and continue warfarin as it will take several days for warfarins fullest effects
4. Defer to cardiology

4. Warfarin therapy must be interrupted for the following:

1. Mole excision
2. Hip Replacement surgery
3. Cortisone injection in the knee
4. Epidural
5. B and D

Vitamin K Antagonist Pharmacology, Pharmacotherapy and Pharmacogenomics – 1 hour

Anticoagulation Management Pearls - 1 hour

Direct Oral Anticoagulants and Factor IIa and Xa Inhibitors – 1 hour

Laboratory Monitoring of Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Heparin/Low Molecular Weight Heparin and Fondaparinux Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapy – 0.5 hours

Developing an Anticoagulation Clinic – 1.0 hour

Pharmacist Reimbursement for Anticoagulation Services – 0.5 hour

Risk Management in Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Perioperative Management of Warfarin Interruption – 1 hour

Hypercoagulable States – 1 hour

Challenging Topics in Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Available Strategies to Reverse Anticoagulation Medications - 1 hour

Case Studies in Drug Interactions with Anticoagulation Therapy – 1 hour

If desired, “bundle” pricing can be obtained by registering for the activities in groups. It consists of thirteen anticoagulation activities in our online selection.

You may register for individual topics at $17/CE Credit Hour, or for the Entire Anticoagulation Pre-requisite Series.

Pharmacist General Registration for 13 Anticoagulation Pre-requisite activities-(12 hours of CE)  $140.00

In order to attend the 2-day Anticoagulation Traineeship, you must complete all of the Pre-requisite Series or the equivalent.

Anticoagulation Traineeship at the University of Connecticut Health Center, Farmington, CT

The University of Connecticut School of Pharmacy and The UConn Health Center Outpatient Anticoagulation Clinic have developed 2-day practice-based ACPE certificate continuing education activity for registered pharmacists and nurses who are interested in the clinical management of patients on anticoagulant therapy and/or who are looking to expand their practice to involve patient management of outpatient anticoagulation therapy. This traineeship will provide you with both the clinical and administrative aspects of a pharmacist-managed outpatient anticoagulation clinic. The activity features ample time to individualize your learning experience. A “Certificate of Completion” will be awarded upon successful completion of the traineeship.

More Information About Traineeship

To receive CE Credit go to Blue Button labeled "take Test/Evaluation" at the top of the page.

Type in your NABP ID, DOB and the session code for the activity.  You were sent the session code in your confirmation email.

Download

1. You are not familiar with drug X. How would you determine if a drug interaction is likely between drug X and warfarin?

1. Check drug X prescribing information
2. Evaluate metabolic characteristics of drug X
3. Review case reports through Medline
4. Request information from the manufacturers of warfarin
5. All of the above

2.Warfarin is a racemic mixture of both R- and S- warfarin. What is the primary route of elimination for the S-warfarin version of this racemic mixture?

1. Renal
2. Hepatic CYP1A2, CYP3A4
3. Hepatic CYP2C15
4. Hepatic CYP2C9

3. Acute alcohol use “binge drinking” would have what effect on the INR of a patient who has been stable on warfarin anticoagulation therapy?

1. INR value would go down
2. INR value would remain the same
3. INR value would go up
4. None of the above

Patient Case:

JM is a 35 YO female with a history of DVT and is on chronic warfarin therapy with an INR goal of 2.0-3.0.  JM is not taking any other meds and has discontinued her birth control tablets several years earlier due to the association with her developing a DVT.  JM decides to self-treat what is believed to be a vaginal yeast infection with miconazole nitrate vaginal cream for 7 days.

4. Based upon the information provided in this patient case should you be concerned about JM self-treating her yeast infection?

1. Yes
2. No
3. Undecided

5. Based upon the information provided in this case what would you expect to happen to JM’s INR level after 3-4 days of her using the miconazole nitrate vaginal cream?

1. INR would go up
2. INR would remain the same
3. INR would go down
4. None of the above

6. Based upon the information that you have on patient JM when should you schedule her next INR testing time?

1. Recheck INR in 1 month
2. Recheck INR in 2 weeks
3. Recheck INR in 3-4 days
4. Recheck INR in 90 days

7. Warfarin decreases the production of which of the following vitamin K dependent clotting factors?

1. II
2. VII
3. IX
4. X
5. All of the above

8. Which of the following best describes examples of pharmacodynamic mechanisms for drug interactions?

1. Protein binding
2. Enzyme induction
3. Synergism
4. None of the above

9. Which of the following oral anticoagulant agents currently has an approved reversal agent to reverse their anticoagulant actions?

1. Fondaparinux
2. Rivaroxaban
3. Warfarin
4. Dabigatran
5. Both c and d above

10. The best over-the-counter (OTC) self-treatment option for a patient with minor headaches, aches and pains who is also taking warfarin is acetaminophen (APAP). Why would you recommend APAP over aspirin or NSAIDs to a patient on warfarin?

1. APAP does not inhibit platelet function
2. APAP does not cause injury to the GI mucosa
3. APAP is highly protein bound
4. Both a and b above

Vitamin K Antagonist Pharmacology, Pharmacotherapy and Pharmacogenomics – 1 hour

Anticoagulation Management Pearls - 1 hour

Direct Oral Anticoagulants and Factor IIa and Xa Inhibitors – 1 hour

Laboratory Monitoring of Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Heparin/Low Molecular Weight Heparin and Fondaparinux Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapy – 0.5 hours

Developing an Anticoagulation Clinic – 1.0 hour

Pharmacist Reimbursement for Anticoagulation Services – 0.5 hour

Risk Management in Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Perioperative Management of Warfarin Interruption – 1 hour

Hypercoagulable States – 1 hour

Challenging Topics in Anticoagulation – 1 hour

Available Strategies to Reverse Anticoagulation Medications - 1 hour

Case Studies in Drug Interactions with Anticoagulation Therapy – 1 hour