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Implementation of an Active-Learning Laboratory on Pharmacogenetics.

Kacie E Powers1, Tonya M Buffington2, Daniel Contaifer1

  • 1Virginia Commonwealth University School of Pharmacy, Richmond, Virginia.

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Active learning in clinical pharmacogenetics laboratory sessions significantly improved pharmacy students' knowledge and confidence. This hands-on approach enhanced their skills in evaluating patient profiles and making recommendations.

Keywords:
active learningconfidenceknowledgelaboratorypharmacogenetics

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Area of Science:

  • Pharmacy Education
  • Genetics
  • Pharmacology

Background:

  • Clinical pharmacogenetics education is crucial for pharmacy students.
  • Traditional lectures may not fully develop practical skills.
  • Active learning strategies can enhance engagement and knowledge retention.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To assess the impact of an active-learning laboratory session on pharmacy students' knowledge, confidence, and skills in clinical pharmacogenetics.
  • To evaluate student perceptions of the laboratory activity's relevance and contribution to professional development.

Main Methods:

  • Third-year pharmacy students (n=130) participated in a pharmacogenetics laboratory session.
  • Students analyzed patient pharmacogenetic profiles and counseled simulated patients.
  • Knowledge and confidence were assessed pre- and post-lecture and post-laboratory activity.

Main Results:

  • Student knowledge scores increased from 70.3% pre-lecture to 88.7% post-laboratory session.
  • Confidence levels improved across all assessed areas.
  • Students rated the laboratory activity as beneficial for professional development and relevant to pharmacy practice.

Conclusions:

  • Active-learning laboratory sessions effectively enhance pharmacy students' understanding of clinical pharmacogenetics.
  • This pedagogical approach improves both theoretical knowledge and practical skills.
  • The study supports the integration of active learning in pharmacogenetics curricula.