School of Pharmacy enacts new strategic plan to empower the pioneering minds at the heart of health care.
Social & Administrative Sciences
Donor-Created Funding Supports Graduate Student Research
Alumni and friends expand opportunities for the School of Pharmacy’s exceptional graduate students By Hanzhu Tang The University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Pharmacy has a long history of graduating leaders in research and practice. In …
Three School of Pharmacy Students Present Research at IDWeek 2019
PharmD students Anna Aycock and Graham Edwardson and Health Services Research in Pharmacy graduate student Chi-Yin Liao earn national recognition for their research.
Tracking the Evolution of U.S. Drug Regulation
School of Pharmacy alum John Swann is a public historian with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, tracking the complicated history of drug regulation.
Psychedelic Drugs, Radical Psychiatry & Social Change
.Associate Professor Lucas Richert’s new book, Break on Through, examines the radical ideas and therapies induced by ‘outsiders’ in the 1960s and ‘70s.
Patient-Focused Pharma Research
Alumnus Abhijit Gadkari uses patient-reported data to evaluate health outcomes in industry.
Taking a Shot for Alzheimer’s Health
A new project led by Professor Betty Chewning aims to mobilize pharmacists to immunize Alzheimer’s patients and caregivers in Milwaukee.
In Diabetes Care and Medication Use, Peers LEAD
Assistant Professor Olayinka Shiyanbola is launching a program to connect patients with diabetes with peer mentors to help them manage the disease and find a sense of community.
Cancer Prevention Through Education
Assistant Professor Olufunmilola Abraham received a grant from American Cancer Society to research Wisconsin teenagers’ knowledge about cancer and caner prevention, which will potentially change their health education.
Wisconsin Medicaid Expansion Lowered Antidiabetic Drug Costs 70%
The expanded coverage also correlated with a 4 percent increase in childless adults using antidiabetic medications, such as insulin and oral medications like metformin, finds Assistant Professor Kevin Look.