The Baystate Medical Center PGY2 Critical Care Pharmacy Residency Program is designed for the resident. We strive to offer flexibility and customization to accommodate resident career goals and interest areas. We participate in the ASHP Resident Matching Program and are fully accredited.
Vice President of Clinical Support Services: Aaron Michelucci, PharmD | Director of Clinical Pharmacy Services: Shawn Roggie, PharmD, MBA
Residency Program Director: Scott May, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP email: Scott.May@Baystatehealth.org
Program and Department Statistics
- Affiliation: Massachusetts College of Pharmacy—Worcester
- Length of Program: 12 months
- Residents Accepted into Program: 1
- Start Date: July 1
- Total Number of Pharmacy Staff: 130+
Baystate Medical Center Statistics
- Tertiary Care Referral Center
- Level 1 Trauma Center
- Home to Western New England’s only Neonatal and Pediatric Intensive Care Units
- Average Daily Census: 80 - 90%
- Accredited by the Joint Commission and a Magnet Facility
- Fully integrated prescriber order entry clinical information system
Resident Salary & Benefits
- 18 Paid Time Off Days (Holiday, Vacation and Sick)
- Comprehensive Medical, Dental and Vision Insurance
- Additional time for to attend ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting and Eastern States Residency Conference
- $3,000 travel stipend for education related travel
Curriculum Summary
- Core Required Rotations (4 Week Duration): Hospital/Pharmacy Orientation (1 block)); Medicine ICU (3 blocks); Surgery / Trauma ICU (2 blocks); Pediatric ICU (1 block); Heart and Vascular ICU (2 blocks); Emergency Medicine (2 blocks)
- Elective Rotations - Complete 1 (4 Week Duration): Repeat any Core Rotation, Infectious Disease, Medication Safety/Informatics
- Longitudinal Learning Experiences (4): Inpatient Pharmacy Operations, Pharmacy Administration, Residency Research Project, Education/Academia
The PGY2 Critical Care Pharmacy Residency conducted by Baystate Medical Center, Springfield, MA is accredited by the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists.