PGY2 Pediatric Pharmacy Residency

The Johns Hopkins Hospital

This program is designed to provide advanced clinical training in the areas of pediatric/neonatal pharmacotherapy and pharmaceutical care. The resident will gain practical clinical experience by contributing to clinical pharmacy services such as therapeutic drug monitoring, nutrition support, pediatric rapid response services, and pediatric specialty clinics. Required core rotations include General Pediatrics, Neonatal ICU, Pediatric ICU, Pediatric Oncology, Pediatric Nutrition/Nephrology, Pediatric Infectious Diseases, Pediatric Emergency Department, and Maternal Child Health. Longitudinal ambulatory clinics (Cystic Fibrosis, Pediatric Nephrology, or Pediatric Oncology), Pediatric Medication Safety, Policy Development, Pediatric On Call/Rapid Response, and Elective Rotation experiences are integrated into the curriculum.

Graduates will be able to practice as a Pediatric Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, pass the Pediatric Pharmacy Specialty board exam (BCPPS), and be eligible for advanced fellowship training. See https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/pharmacy/residents/programs/pediatrics for additional information.

PPS interviews will take place on Sunday and Monday (Dec 7 and 8). Prospective candidates are encouraged to make appointments before the meeting.

Contact Information:

Carlton K.K. Lee, Pharm.D., MPH, FASHP, FPPA, BCPPS
Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, Pediatrics
PGY-2 Pediatric Pharmacy Residency Program Director
Department of Pharmacy, The Johns Hopkins Hospital
Professor, Pediatrics
School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University
Clinical Professor, Department of Pharmacy Practice Sciences, and Health Outcomes Research
School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland
Phone: 410-614-2949
Email: cleea@jhmi.edu

About The Johns Hopkins Hospital

From the 1889 opening of The Johns Hopkins Hospital, to the opening of the School of Medicine four years later, there emerged the concept of combining research, teaching and patient care. This model, the first of its kind, would lead to a national and international reputation for excellence and discovery. Today, Johns Hopkins uses one overarching name—Johns Hopkins Medicine—to identify its entire medical enterprise. This $6.7 billion system unites the physicians and scientists of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine with the health professionals and facilities that make up the broad, integrated Johns Hopkins Health System.

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