Rachel C. Wolfe, Pharm.D., M.H.A., BCCCP, is Clinical Pharmacy Specialist of Perioperative and Surgical Critical Care at Barnes-Jewish Hospital and Washington University Medical Center in St. Louis, Missouri. She is also Adjunct Clinical Instructor for the Barnes-Jewish Hospital Goldfarb School of Nursing and St. Louis College of Pharmacy. , Dr. Wolfe is responsible for the provision of clinical pharmacy services in the perioperative and periprocedural environment and for the coordination of clinical services provided by four operating room pharmacy satellites. She also serves as a preceptor for Doctor of Pharmacy students and pharmacy residents and is co-chair of the Enhanced Surgical Recovery Pharmacy & Documentation committee and the Analgesia subcommittee of the Pharmacy & Therapeutics committee.

Dr. Wolfe earned her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from St. Louis College of Pharmacy and Master of Health Administration degree from Webster University, also in St. Louis. She completed her residency training at University of Kentucky HealthCare, and she is board certified in critical care.

Dr. Wolfe is a member of the American College of Clinical Pharmacy, American Society of Enhanced Recovery, and Society of Critical Care Medicine. In 2011 she received Barnes-Jewish Hospital’s David A. Gee Meritorious Service Award and Team Award for Quality Improvement for Anesthesia Medication Management.

Deborah Wagner, Pharm.D., FASHP, is Clinical Professor at the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy and Clinical Professor of Anesthesiology at Michigan Medicine in Ann Arbor.

Dr. Wagner earned her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy. She is a fellow of ASHP.

Dr. Wagner precepts Doctor of Pharmacy students and residents and also teaches for the College of Pharmacy, School of Medicine, and Graduate Nurse Practitioner program at the University. She provides pain management consultation for the pediatric acute pain service and has developed standardized pain management strategies for intravenous acetaminophen, elastomeric pain pumps, and low dose lidocaine and ketamine infusions to enhance multimodal analgesia. Currently she is part of the University of Michigan Injury Prevention network collaborating to address the opioid epidemic regarding misuse and abuse across the state. Dr. Wagner also participates in the medication safety taskforce within the Department of Anesthesiology to address standardization of medications throughout the perioperative area, and she chairs the Pediatric Medication Safety Committee.

Dr. Wagner is widely recognized for promoting medication safety. She and colleagues at the University of Michigan Hospitals and Health System were a finalist for the 2011 ASHP Foundation Award for Excellence in Medication Use Safety for their advancements in pain management therapy and safe practice. In 2015 she received the Medication Safety Cheers Award from the Institute for Safe Medication Practices, and she was the runner up for the Anesthesia Patient Safety Foundation’s Medication Safety Award in 2018.

Glenn Murphy, M.D., is the Jeffery S. Vender Chair of Anesthesiology Research and Education and Director of Cardiac Anesthesia and Clinical Research at NorthShore University HealthSystem, a hospital affiliated with the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine.

Dr. Murphy received his Doctor of Medicine from Hahnemann University and completed an anesthesiology residency at Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago, Illinois. He is Diplomate, American Board of Anesthesiology and Board Certified in intraoperative transesophageal echocardiography.

Dr. Murphy has several areas of research interest, with a particular focus on issues related to management of neuromuscular blockade. Previous topics examined in his research include the incidence of residual neuromuscular blockade, the clinical complications related to incomplete neuromuscular recovery, and the effects of neuromuscular monitoring on clinical outcomes. Ongoing research studies includes investigations designed to identify patients at risk for residual blockade, examinations of new quantitative neuromuscular monitoring technologies, and studies designed to identify the impact of reversal agents on muscle strength following surgery.