[Text on screen Innovation in practice advancement, patient care, teaching and research] [View of The Ohio State University 1870, large glass hospital building and sign The James James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute] Henry J. Mann, PharmD, FCCP, FCCM, FASHP: The residency at Ohio State is different than the vast majority of residencies. [View of The James Cancer Hospital and Solove Resarch Institute entrance with cars] Adam Wiss, PharmD, BCCCP: The opportunities that you'll have because of your residency training will set you up for success for the rest of your career. Justin Kullgren, PharmD, CPE: A residency will give you an equivalent to three to five years of experience. Robert J. Weber, PharmD, MS, BCPS, FASHP, FNAP: In order for us to do that effectively, we need to make sure that the residency experience is top-notch. [View of front of brick building with College of Pharmacy sign and side of building with cirucular sign] Alan Rozycki, PharmD, BCCCP: Residency is becoming more essential because the market is getting so challenging in order to make yourself more marketable to positions. [View of person wearing headphones looking at 3 computer screens] Robert J. Weber, PharmD, MS, BCPS, FASHP, FNAP: The residency program has evolved from a single pharmacy residency to a variety of various programs fully accredited since 1959. [view of woman running to patient bedside while care team works on patient, giving CPR & IV medication] Male VO: One of the reasons I got hired was from connections from Ohio State and the known belief that would be a well-trained clinical pharmacist. Divya Varkey, PharmD, MS: Certainly when you graduate pharmacy school, you are ready to go practice, but you may not have the network that's going to come along with a residency training program. [View of 2 people walking in hallway talking] Male VO: You're investing for today, but you're also investing for the next 10, 15, 20 years. [View of a man and woman sitting and talking in front of a window; a woman and man talking and walking] Andrew Thomas, MD, MBA: The ability for our uh pharmacists to practice at what's called the top of their license, making the professional practice of pharmacy here. Um I think as rewarding as it is anywhere in the country if not more so because of this ability for pharmacists to do what they do best. [View of two women walking out a glass door that reads The Ohio State University College of Pharacy Pharmacy Skills Laboratory 233 Parks Hall, a woman using a mortar & pestle to grind pills and pours onto white paper and weighing; a women mixing a liquid in a jar] Lisa Glance Mostafavifar, PharmD, BCPS, BCNSP: We have a very broad and diverse patient care experiences through all of the different types of rotations that we offer. [View of people working in a pharmacy laboratory wearing hair and face coverings] Adam Wiss, PharmD, BCCCP: But it's because of the vast range of clinical opportunities that we have that you're able to become well rounded and get the additional training and whatever specialty that you may be interested in. [View students in a classroom; 3 people sitting a table with computers] Female VO: You also have experts in different fields right at your fingertips. [View of a woman and man in a pharmacy giving a tour and showing how a machine works] Henry J. Mann, PharmD, FCCP, FCCM, FASHP: They are the people who helped invent those practices that the resident is now a part of. When residents are in the hospitals, they're part of a team. [View of a man approaching a counter and a woman speaking to him about the orange pill bottles] Male VO: Whether it's with pharmacy technicians, physicians, nurses, respiratory therapies [view of a man and woman wearing lab coats standing and talking; close up of same man and woman speaking] Rose Pavlakos, PharmD, BCACP: We felt comfortable, going out into the community and maybe starting our own clinical services in a in a clinic that's never seen a pharmacist before. Neeraj Tayal, MD: It's very complex. Uh Not only for physicians to select the right drugs for a patients, but it's also very complex and educating patients to how to use them correctly. And frankly, the physicians don't always have the adequate time to make the right decision, uh but also to follow up with the patient carefully. [View of man walking down a hallway greeting others, running a test on a patient and showing graphs on computer screen] Devin Haddad, MD: They really have a great amount of independence and also ability to influence the care that's being delivered for our patients. [View of two woman in lab coats walking and talking outdoors by trees] Male VO: Columbus is a big city with a small town feel and there's something for everyone here and there's always something fun to do. I like the local food scene as well as uh some of the local coffee shops. Uh There's great shopping in the area. There's hiking and running trails all throughout the city. And obviously there's uh some collegiate and professional sports within the area if you're interested in that. [View of downtown Columbus from above; building with North Market on front; a basket of food being put on counter; soomeone drinking coffee; upclose view of croissants; two men in a men's clothing store; sign for Olentangy Trail, Northmoor Park, Henderson Road and Antrim Park and the distances to get to them; drone view of Ohio State University's Football Stadium and stadium dome entrance; OSU football team playing and celebrating] Brian Potoski, PharmD, BCPS: Well, I love my time at Ohio State. [View of two people in white coats looking at cellphone and talking] Andrew Thomas, MD, MBA: When I think back to my training here. It was the pharmacists that were rounding with the team that taught me as much as any medical school back when we went to go. Divya Varkey, PharmD, MS: That moment of getting my certificates, getting my degree and knowing that really I'm ready to to go for the rest of my career was probably my most cherished moment. [View of man in white coat speaking with woman in red jacket while walking in front of wall of windows; sitting at a table drinking coffee] Brian Potoski, PharmD, BCPS: So I'm very fortunate that that my career is has kind of taken the path that it has. I really attribute that to the high state preparing me for everything that I've been able to accomplish over these, you know, almost two decades really. [View of Ohio State Medical Center campus: two tall brick buildings, trees, green space, and street lamps with 150 years signs, a copper statue of a woman; an overhead walkway] Andre Fernandes, PharmD, MS, BCPS: I've had patients hug me. I've had patients give me a kiss on the cheek, telling me how much they appreciated what I've done for them. And I think that kind of brings it back to why I became a pharmacist and the the changes I'm making in people's lives. And I think you can't ask for anything more rewarding than that. [Text on screen The Ohio State University Pharmacy Residency Program OSUPharmacyResidency.com]