معرفی
Ladonna Oelschlaeger, PharmD, is an Assistant Clinical Professor in the Department of Pharmacy Practice at the School of Pharmacy, Loma Linda University. She is actively engaged in clinical research and education, with a focus on improving patient care through pharmacy practice.
Her research interests span clinical pharmacy, patient-pharmacist communication, health disparities, medication safety, and public health. She has explored topics such as pain management in sickle cell crisis, drug-induced acute pancreatitis, and stress ulcer prophylaxis in clinical settings.
The trends in her published articles reflect a strong commitment to practical, patient-centered pharmacy solutions. Her work combines clinical case reports with educational and exploratory studies, emphasizing real-world applications in pharmacy practice and training.
- Stress ulcer prophylaxis in the absence of guidelines: An exploratory study of different student perspectives from an Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience (APPE), 2015
- A Brief Look at the Perception of Pain Management in Sickle Cell Crisis, 2016
- Acute Pancreatitis, Idiopathic versus Drug-Induced: A Case Report, 2016
- All Over the Map Update: Academic Pharmacy Continues to Make Global Impact, 2010
She has contributed to multiple research projects, including those investigating patient-pharmacist communication, esomeprazole use variability, and IoT applications in healthcare. These projects were conducted under Loma Linda University’s School of Pharmacy and Department of Family Medicine, highlighting her collaborative approach across disciplines.
Ladonna Oelschlaeger has served as Principal Investigator and co-investigator on several completed research initiatives, demonstrating leadership in clinical and educational inquiry. While no formal advisees are listed, her involvement in APPE suggests active mentorship of pharmacy students.
She is involved in research teams focused on improving medication use, addressing health disparities, and integrating technology into patient care. Her work with IoT technology in the Inland Empire reflects forward-thinking engagement with digital health innovations.
