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Transitions Magazine

Transitions is published bi-monthly for members of the APhA New Practitioner Network. The online newsletter contains information focused on life inside and outside pharmacy practice, providing guidance on various areas of professional, personal, and practice development. Each issue includes in-depth articles on such topics as personal financial management, innovative practice sites, career profiles, career development tools, residency and postgraduate programs, and more.

Be SMART Be SMART

Be SMART

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I challenge you (and myself!) to build SMART goals on the scale of days to weeks so that you can effectively manage your multiyear career aspirations.

Congratulations, you’ve matched! What now? Congratulations, you’ve matched! What now?

Congratulations, you’ve matched! What now?

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Congratulations, you’ve matched! It’s important to take some time to celebrate this success. After months of hard work, you’ve been matched with a residency program and are that much closer to graduating from pharmacy school. But what comes next?

A path will always open A path will always open

A path will always open

A linear career path is not always followed or necessary for success.

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Navigating the “what’s next” question Navigating the “what’s next” question

Navigating the “what’s next” question

Job. Residency. Fellowship. These words strike fear, confusion, and anxiety in the hearts of many third- and final-year student pharmacists. As...
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Lessons learned since graduation Lessons learned since graduation

Lessons learned since graduation

Friday, May 12, 2023. It’s the night before my graduation from University of Florida College of Pharmacy. A few days prior, I had my last...
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No day is the same here at APhA No day is the same here at APhA

No day is the same here at APhA

I heard the phrase “No day is the same here at APhA” for the first time and I couldn’t agree more.

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A specialty spotlight A specialty spotlight

A specialty spotlight

Throughout my undergraduate experience, I silently settled with the fact that a career relating to psychology was impractical as I scattered classes for this major into my schedule that was heavily packed with prerequisites. By the sixth and final semester of my undergraduate degree, I looked at my bachelor’s degree as the end to one chapter and the start of another.
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