https://www.selleckchem.com/products/SU11274.html EVALUATION For those with a positive screen for fall risk, the 12-item STEADI fall risk assessment was administered. A pharmacist performed a comprehensive medication review (CMR) for these patients. Education and medication recommendations were provided. RESULTS Fifty-three patients (17%) responded "Yes" to at least 1 prescreening question. The mean total STEADI fall risk score was 5.7 out of 12. The most commonly reported STEADI item was a worry regarding falling (75.5%) and sometimes feeling unsteady when walking (67.9%). Education regarding falls was provided to all the patients who received the study CMR, but only 6 medication changes were made to the prescribers, of which 4 were accepted. CONCLUSION The STEADI assessment was useful in identifying patients who were potentially at a risk of falls. More work pertaining to deprescribing high-risk medications for at-risk patients seems to be needed. OBJECTIVES This study was conducted to investigate the clinical experience that student pharmacists are exposed to during their core community Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience (APPE) and how this affects their professional development. DESIGN Cross-sectional survey. SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS A national survey of student pharmacists in their APPE year was conducted using the American Pharmacists Association broadcast e-mail system. The electronic survey consisted of 22 total items with 7 items pertaining to professional development, which focused on advanced professional learning intended to improve knowledge, competence, and skill. Students were included in this study if they were in their APPE year at the time of the study. OUTCOME MEASURES The outcomes of interest in this study were to identify student pharmacist exposure to clinical services on their core community APPE and the impact these clinical exposures had on their professional development. RESULTS Responses were collected from 429 students across the Unite