Artificial Intelligence in Pharmacy Practice: On-Demand Continuing Education for Pharmacy Professionals

Taisha Cunningham2026-10-08T11:25:44-05:00October 8th, 2026|Categories: Continuing Education, Administration/Management, AI+technologies, Information Management Systems, On-Demand Webinars, Pharmacy Practice, Professional Development, Technology|Tags: ACA, ACPE Continuing Education, AI Ethics, AI in pharmacy, AI Tools, American College of Apothecaries, Artificial Intelligence, Clinical Decision Support, Continuing Pharmacy Education, Data Privacy, Generative AI, Healthcare Technology, Medication Safety, On-Demand CE, Patient Care, Patient Communication, Pharmacists, pharmacy operations, pharmacy practice, Pharmacy Technicians, Pharmacy Technology, Pharmacy Workflow, professional development, Responsible AI Use, Timothy Aungst|

1 Hour of ACPE-Accredited Continuing Education

Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming an increasingly important part of healthcare and pharmacy practice, offering new ways to support clinical decision-making, improve workflow efficiency, enhance patient communication, and streamline everyday pharmacy operations. As these technologies continue to evolve, pharmacists and pharmacy technicians need to understand how AI tools can be used effectively and responsibly in their professional practice.

Join Timothy Aungst, PharmD, for this one-hour, on-demand continuing education webinar exploring the growing role of artificial intelligence in pharmacy. Participants will gain a practical introduction to AI technologies, including generative AI, and examine how these tools are being used in clinical, operational, and patient communication activities.

The session will also address important limitations and professional considerations associated with AI, including accuracy, data privacy, bias, and the importance of maintaining professional judgment and appropriate oversight when using AI-generated information.

Whether you’re new to artificial intelligence or looking to better understand its applications in pharmacy, this webinar provides valuable insight into the opportunities and challenges these technologies present.

What You’ll Learn

At the conclusion of this activity, participants will be able to:

Identify common applications of artificial intelligence currently used in pharmacy and healthcare practice.
Describe how generative AI and other AI tools can support pharmacy-related tasks, including clinical, operational, and patient communication activities.
Recognize key limitations, risks, and professional considerations associated with the use of AI in pharmacy practice.

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Q: Who should attend this webinar?
This webinar is designed for pharmacists and pharmacy technicians interested in understanding how artificial intelligence is being used in pharmacy practice. It is also relevant to pharmacy managers and other healthcare professionals looking to learn more about AI tools, workflow efficiency, clinical applications, patient communication, and responsible AI use.

Q: Will I earn CE credit?
Yes. This on-demand webinar provides 1 contact hour (0.1 CEU) of ACPE-accredited continuing education for pharmacists and pharmacy technicians. Participants must complete the required activity components and evaluation to receive CE credit.

Artificial Intelligence In Pharmacy Practice — On Demand Graphic

Explore how artificial intelligence is transforming pharmacy practice, from clinical decision-making and workflow efficiency to patient communication and the responsible use of AI tools.

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Note: It is not necessary to create a Lecture Panda account to register for this webinar.

The American College of Apothecaries (ACA) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmacy education. ACA has accredited this knowledge-based program for 1 contact hour (0.1 CEU) of continuing education credit for pharmacists and pharmacy technicians.

COMPOUNDING SIG: To 503B or Not to 503B: That is the Question?

DID YOU MISS THE MEETING?

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Should your pharmacy consider 503B outsourcing? What are the opportunities, costs, and regulatory considerations?

Join us for a discussion of the 503B outsourcing facility model and how it differs from traditional pharmacy compounding. We’ll explore the current 503B market, capital and operational requirements, regulatory differences, and important considerations for pharmacies evaluating whether 503B may be right for their business.

The discussion will also include a separate look at controlled substances and the additional regulatory requirements and considerations that apply.

Whether you are considering entering the 503B space, partnering with a 503B facility, or simply want to better understand the differences, this SIG will provide valuable insight to help you make informed decisions.

Join us for this informative and timely discussion on one of the important questions facing compounding pharmacies today.

Erik Tosh, RPh, FACA, brings more than 40 years of pharmacy experience and nearly five decades of experience in healthcare, with a career spanning hospital pharmacy, independent community pharmacy, pharmaceutical compounding, and industry leadership. His extensive compounding experience includes serving as Director of Operations for a large sterile compounding facility that later became registered as a 503B outsourcing facility. In that role, he oversaw operations that included production, regulatory and compliance activities, purchasing, shipping, and the preparation of high-risk compounded medications for hospitals across the United States.

Tosh later served as Vice President of Compounding Support Services at Letco Medical, where he led compounding support initiatives, developed continuing education programs, provided technical training, and worked closely with professional pharmacy organizations. He retired in 2021.

In addition to his industry experience, Tosh has served as adjunct faculty at Western University College of Pharmacy and has presented ACPE-accredited education on pharmaceutical compounding. He is a past President and Chairman of the International Academy of Compounding Pharmacists and has contributed to professional publications including Remington: The Science and Practice of Pharmacy and the International Journal of Pharmaceutical Compounding.

Considering the move to 503B? Join us for a discussion of what it takes to start or transition to a 503B Outsourcing Facility. We’ll begin with an overview of the key considerations involved, then open the conversation for attendees to ask questions, share experiences, and exchange perspectives.

This meeting will not offer CE.

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