
The official advocacy organization for pharmacist women in the United States
Pharmacist Moms Group™

45,000+ Members

Over 6 Million posts, comments and reactions in 2020

60,000+ Followers on social media platforms
The Largest Community of Women Pharmacists in the US

Founded in 2017, Pharmacists Moms Group was created to provide women pharmacists the opportunity to network, collaborate and offer genuine feedback in a closed-door, trusted setting. The organization has quickly grown to over 45,000 members and 60,000 followers on our social media platforms.

While we may not be able to control what happens to us, we can ALWAYS control how we respond. Working on self-awareness and self-improvement will certainly create positive habits to help you when you are stuck.

Read on to learn more about Jennifer’s path to pharmacy ownership, and to learn how COVID-19 and the Oregon wildfires have impacted her business.

Miss America 2020, Camille Schrier, has been a proud, self-described “science nerd” for as long as she can remember. We caught up with Camille to get a student’s perspective on the future of the profession.

Validating patient concerns, then reframing around stroke prevention, can help pharmacists counsel patients who worry that statins harm memory.

Michael Mina, MD, PhD, discusses phase 3 LIBERTY study data showing that the monoclonal antibody VYD2311, alone or combined with an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine, was associated with fewer adverse events than vaccination alone.

In the phase 2 ZUPREME 1 trial, the once-weekly amylin analog was well tolerated, with nausea mostly mild and limited to dose escalation.

Post hoc STEP UP data at EASD 2026 show liver fat fell from 8.8% to 3.1% at 72 weeks in a 55-person MRI subgroup, though no placebo comparison was reported.

In an interview with Pharmacy Times, Paula Rodríguez-Otero, MD, PhD, discusses patient selection for LINKER-SMM1 and weighs the potential benefits of early linvoseltamab treatment against infection risk in high-risk smoldering multiple myeloma.

Despite the controversy surrounding mRNA's role in the COVID-19 response, the technology's broader promise—to prevent, treat, and even cure a host of diseases—is coming into focus.






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