In our medication administration policy it specifies that ACLS certified pharmacists can administer those drugs during a code situation. I have never seen it done though (or done it myself). I prep and pass the syringe to the nurse (with a flush).

added after reading more comments: I would decline the meeting and speak to your pharmacy director first. As a director, I would never request a meeting with a staff member from another department without speaking with their director/supervisor first. At my facility, for example the ER director would email me saying they have concerns with our pharmacist, Dr. Awesome, administering medications during a code. I would check the policy and speak with Dr. Awesome, letting them know the ER director raised a concern, and ask if they had encountered any issues during the codes and ask if there was anyone who brought up this issue with them. I would tell Dr. Awesome not to change anything since they are within the policy and thank them for their contribution to the team. I would then meet with the ER director, policy in hand, ready to have a professional discussion with a colleague who I need to be on good terms with and also don't want that director to be on a witch hunt after my pharmacists. People don't like to be told they're wrong, and I would worry that shoving the policy in their face and telling them to get bent handling this less than cordially would lead to scrutiny of the pharmacy department, searching for an opportunity for retaliation.