What tools do Pharmacist need to complete there job.
135145
A brain and a computer.
276666
It varies from state to state, but I think the  normal requirements are 2 years of work in a pharmacy or 2-3000 work hours on the job (rough equivalent of 2 years, forgive me for not being precise). It would be a great prospect for a future pharmacist, but you should know that you do not need to become a tech to get experience in pharmacy at all. If you're still in highschool, visit your local hospital and set up a meeting with the clinical pharmacist or director there, explain that you're interested in entering the pharmacy program at the college you plan on attending and more often than not, they will schedule you to shadow them for a day and take you around to tour the hospital pharmacist's duties (if you're truly interested, they might hire you back for summer work when you've entered the actual school of pharmacy). Also, this can be done at any local pharmacy or pharmacy chain. All pharmacy students are required to work as interns and externs as part of their "rotation" period. During this time they visit various pharmaceutical institutions and work hands on with the professionals there to get first hand experience at what board certified pharmacists do day to day. This will help you determine what kind of pharmacist you would like to become, whether it be retail, hospital, or something more administrative. When you actually enter the school of pharmacy at your college, revisit the place you shadowed and see if they participate in rotations and see if you can get a rotation there in the future. Hope this helps :)
672718
I am a Doctor of Pharmacy and work for one of the major retail chain pharmacies.  I have also had a lot of experiance in different pharmacy settings including pharmaceutical advertising.  I have to say the best way to get yourself ready for a job like this is to do some pharmaceutical reasearch such as basic terminology and some of the most commonly prescribed drugs on the market today.  Also if you know what company you want to work for do some research and see what drugs they have in development and have a basic understanding so when asked a question you will be able to answer it.  My friend went for a job as a pharmacutical sales rep and during the interview they asked her to pretend she was going to present Ambien to a Doctor and what she would tell the MD about it pharmacokinetics and dynamics and how it differs from the other Rx sedatives.  She did not know very much about that drug and was caught off guard.  Just make sure to do your research.
266231
Most pharmacist's will help you. They are one of the most honest professions. Actually, contacting a lawyer would be better. They usually give one free call.
391638
You need to discuss this with your doctor and pharmacist. However, here is a website that will assist once a medication has been selected. \nhttps://www.argushealth.com/carefirstmemberaccess/MemberAccess?argusToken=sqglAFN7jSGDEQ7Tekh%2FKNiAhICfDoI68T8iDL244PTwOlJAXY29tiCs%2BQO7aJFn3cV8jUivnCvw%0AywRtPqwZ5yAoWP%2BKJeaXp4cFbCi6wVH6Q32kmAv%2BqzIk%2BoiI1ExQaBhtDtCQqs6%2BcpdKzwVR766d%0A9sdnOlRbAxumA8vyTq0%3D&appKey=drugInteractionChecker\nHope that helps.
662316
Requirements\nDesign\nImplementation\nTest\nDeploy\nMaintenance
383505
it really depends on which country you are going to as to what you should take.  but here's a simple list of things u should always have:\n\nmeds\nsmall 1st aid kit\ntoiletries\npower converter & plug adaptors\nphrase book\nunderwear\nhoodie\njeans\nwindbreaker\ntops\nshower shoes\nsweats\nflashlight(i was happy i took one b/c one night my power went out)\n\numm, i know there's a lot more but hard to think of everything off of the top of my head.
605407
As a future pharmacist, it is people like you who make my job hell.  Thank you.
281885
The techs do a lot of the labor in terms of filling the scripts, pulling the meds, entering scripts in the computer, etc. but the pharmacist takes all the responsibility.  if you mess up a script (put the wrong medicine in the bottle, fill a prescription that shouldn't be filled due to an interaction or unusual SIG, etc.) and the script gets handed to somebody, the pharmacist will take the fall, not the tech, not even the MD who wrote it.  also, the pharmacist is supposed to counsel the patients on any new Rx, explaining how the med works, why the patient should take the med, how it should be taken, the side effects, etc.  it may seem like you're doing a lot of the work, but all you need to do to be a tech is graduate high school and take a test.  the pharmacist went to college for 4 years then graduate school for 4 years to become a licensed pharmacist.  if you're unhappy about technician pay (which I agree is way too low in most places) then think about going to pharmacy school, you're in good position to do so if you're already a technician.
463183
You need to be sure to enroll in a Pharmacy School that is accredited by ACPE, which is the only pharmacy accreditation agency recognized by the U.S. Dept. of Education.\n\nSee this link for a list of those schools --\nhttp://www.acpe-accredit.org/students/programs.asp
311363
You can do a 5-year program that incorporates an undergraduate degree with a graduate degree in pharmacy. You take classes in biology, chemistry, organic chemistry, biochemistry, physics, calculus, microbiology, and possibly some other core courses (they might vary).  These classes should have labs.
262770
note im talking about pharmacists in the US, they have different powers and responsibilities in diffrent countries\n\n\ncommunity- working at walgreens, bob's pharmacy, etc. basically count pills, occasianally do a little compounding, answer people's questions, monitor for potential drug problems\n\nhospital- count pills, put them in blister tabs instead of bottles, give doctors advice if needed, make IVs, do some compounding\n\nnuclear pharmacy- prepare radioactive drugs that are used for cancer treatment and diagonostic testing\n\npharmacy consultant- go to nursing homes, hospitals etc. and review patient medications, fix problems, eliminate or add drug therapy, try to switch people to lower cost medications that would be as effective to save money.\n\nclinical pharmacist- work in patient care programs (lipid clinics, diabetes managment, drug therapy managment, research, etc)\n\nthose are the main fields, there are some other nontraditional things as well.\n\npharmacist mainly does the dispensing of drugs (have the degree BS in pharmacy-titled RPh, or Pharm.D- doctor of pharmacy), doctors (have a totally diffrent degree, an MD or DO) are the guys you go see when you are sick, and pharmacologists arent pharmacists, they are scientists who do drug research and try to develop new drugs (for degrees, they have a BS, MS, or PhD in pharmacology or pharmaceutical science or a Pharm.D and then do a couple years of a research fellowship to become certified). if youre interviewing to get into pharmacy school, it'll be fairly similar to a job interview., theyll probably ask stuff such as but not limited to "why do you want to do this" "why would you be a good pharmacist" "what are your strenghts and weaknesses" etc. just look on the web for interview preparation stuff.
369083
In the U.S., the degree to become a pharmacist is a graduate level degree called the PharmD. degree. While there are some accelerated programs here in the U.S., most of the pharmacy schools require applicants to have completed their bachelor's degree. As far as I know, there is no PharmD program that is online. There may, however, be online programs for pharmacy technicians or pharmacy assistants, but they are not the same as a pharmacist. If you are looking at such programs, I would be very careful to check out that they are accredited by the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board http://www.ptcb.org/\n\nIf you'd like more information about the differences between these titles/jobs, and their training, I'd suggest you read through the resources at The American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. They are the main accrediting agency for pharmacist training programs, and frankly, a program that claims to make you a "pharmacist" that isn't accredited by them will be a waste of time because you won't be able to become a licensed pharmacist.  \n\nLook under the link labeled "for students and applicants" in the left hand column and you will find details about what exactly is needed for the PharmD degree - You will also find links to all accredited PharmD programs on the same page. There is also some excellent information about careers in pharmacy. \nLINK: http://www.aacp.org/\n\nAnother resource is the  American Pharmacists Association: http://www.aphanet.org//AM/Template.cfm?Section=Home\n\nCarolyn Lawrence, www.AdmissionsAdvice.com
46447
I enjoy pharmceuticals!  Heh!  Use the link below to find out about different careers.  You can also view government statistics on various careers at the Bureau of Labor Statistics' website at www.bls.gov.\n\nGood luck!
233360
Inventory of raw materials, inventory of product, orders to fill, payroll
151384
call and ask your pharmacist they can tell you ever thing
475768
RETAIL STORE LOGISTICS\nCash control Procedures,\ncustomer service,\nshipping and recieving