About the Project
Objectives

The Bringing Your Medicines to Life campaign, through its new programs and the increased capacity that a new APhA Headquarters building offers, will serve as a catalyst to transform the delivery of health care.

The campaign champions collaboration among pharmacists, physicians, other health care providers, payers, the pharmaceutical industry, government, and most important...the patient.

The Center for Pharmacist-Based Health Solutions

The new center will expand, on a national scale, the results of the APhA Foundation demonstration projects showing that strong relationships between pharmacists and patients improve health outcomes and empower patients to assume greater responsibility for their care. These demonstration projects include the following:

Patient Self-Management: Diabetes

The Asheville Project

Project ImPACT: Hyperlipidemia

Project ImPACT: Osteoporosis

Find out more about these and other APhA Foundation projects >>>

 

Renovating and Expanding Pharmacy's Home On The Mall

Built in the 1930s, the APhA historic national landmark headquarters building has been maintained but never renovated or updated except for the annex added in the 1960s.  The improved building will be a symbol of pharmacy’s rich heritage at one of the most prestigious locations in the country, highlighting the profession’s contribution to health care.  The APhA headquarters is the only privately owned building on the National Mall. Designed by renowned architect John Russell Pope, whose work includes the National Archives and the Jefferson Memorial, the APhA headquarters is a landmark symbolizing a lasting dedication to the advancement of the profession of pharmacy and the contribution that medicines make toward building a healthier society. 

The expanded building will serve as the national hub for the entire profession, providing a venue for pharmacists from all associations to gather, explore new opportunities, foster partnerships, and demonstrate the importance of the profession to the public, media, and policymakers. 

Take the tour >>>