how do i find out if someone is certified as a "pharmancy tech" is there a licensing board?
138672
They should have a pharmacy tech license to operate in the pharmacy. Or their license wil be posted up on the wall somewhere.
542590
If you will be in plce in a town or city, you need to talk to the town council about the licenses you will need, each town/city has different rules regarding vendors.
568046
Walgreen's does. They will hire you as a pharmacy tech.
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
653331
most states you dont have to be trained to be a pharmacy tech, just do onsite training. but you usually get paid more if you are certified. id check out a local community college, thatd be a good place to start looking
464212
Apply for non-licensed positions. Techs, transporters, unit coordinators, admission/registration clerks, file clerks, dietary, housekeeping, central supply, lab... there's a job out there, I promise! If there truly isn't, you could always volunteer.
347513
The first step would be to check with your local planning commission to see if the property is properly zoned for that type of activity.  Then you need to check to see if that type of facility requires any type of licensing or certification.  Your best bet is to contact a local attorney because laws vary by state.
495308
I don't know how the Pharma works, but I am sure there are None.., like Med school...\nThe only thing u gotta see is that it is recognized by WHO & all,,, then u will have to pass out the USA certification exams for Pharma...\nJust like USMLE.. for Meds
569925
Check with your local Chamber of Commerice or Small Business Administration. If they don't have the information, they will steer you to someone who will.
75828
Absolutely not!\n\nAsk for business references that can be verified, and check them.
394165
For the Phlebotomy certification, contact www.ascp.org\n\nASCP, American Society for Clinical Pathology one of the main certifying bodies for laboratory personnel including Phlebotomy.\nThey can help you find the place to train and give you information on what you need to be registerd as a PBT (Phlebotomy Technician)\nAlso, visit this site: http://www.phlebotomy.com/\nA very good reference site
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
449088
Hello Ronald\n\nYou should check you email, most license numbers and a link to confirm will come to you there.\n\nLeon
282701
Absolutely!\nAfter you pass the EIT, NY State has a general register that lists all of the people who have PE license.\nhttp://www.op.nysed.gov/opsearches.htm\n\nYou can search all of the people who have PE Licenses.  For example Doctors with true licenses can be found, nurses, engineers with PE.\n\nFor your state I am unsure.  Try searching "Office of Professions" or "State License Verification".  Then you can probably come back with a list of PE Licensees.
581289
Many States issues licenses for a trade. \nThe first step is get online check out the state of Florida's web page and in search directory type in contractors license.  This should lead you to the right step. I believe you have to take a test. \nTry looking in the telephone book under I believe is State Government Offices and look under "Contractors State License Board they will have a listed number to call.\nGood -Luck
268705
The process to become licensed to practice pharmacy in Canada involves several stages. There is an organization that assesses competency for practice anywhere in Canada, the Pharmacy Examining Board of Canada (PEBC). Their website is http://www.pebc.ca/\nEnglishPages/General/HomePage.html. \n\nInitially a foreign-trained pharmacist would need to have their qualifications assessed. Once that assessment has been made, the next step is to write the Evaluating Exam. Once that is passed, the next step is the two-part Qualifying Exam. Part I is the Multiple Choice Question (MCQ) exam and Part II is the Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE). \n\nA foreign-trained pharmacist may choose to start working on the PEBC requirements before making the commitment to actually move to Canada. For example, the process of having qualifications assessed can be done from overseas and a candidate could come to Canada on a Visitors Visa in order to attempt the Evaluating Exam.\n\nHaving completed the PEBC requirements allows a pharmacist to apply to any provincial licensing body (College) in Canada for a license to practice. In British Columbia, the College of Pharmacists of British Columbia (CPBC) requires completion of a language assessment, a jurisprudence exam and some internship hours. Information regarding these requirements can be found on their website www.bcpharmacists.org\n/registration\n/pdf/QC_Info_Guide_info.pdf. There may be slight variations in these requirements from province to province, but they are essentially very similar. Websites for the various provincial licensing bodies can be found at \nwww.napra.ca/docs/0/745.asp. \nComparative information from the provincial licensing bodies can also be found at \nwww.napra.org/\ndocs/0/94/109.asp.\n\nUBC has a program to help foreign-trained pharmacists learn the skills they need to practice pharmacy in Canada, the Canadian Pharmacy Practice Programme (CP3). Information can be found at \nwww.pharmacy.ubc.ca/\ncppd/programs/CP3_Program.html. \nIn order to be able to register for the program, a pharmacist must have passed the PEBC Evaluating Exam and have completed the CPBC language requirements. Working on their own to prepare for the PEBC Qualifying Exam, foreign-trained pharmacists frequently take 2 or 3 attempts to pass each part of this exam. A program such as CP3 provides the candidate with the necessary competencies for practice, and those are the competencies that PEBC is testing for.\n\nImmigration and visa information can be found at www.cic.gc.ca/english\n/immigrate/index.html. \nIf a pharmacist wished to come on a Student Visa and take the CP3 course, there is a process in place to help with obtaining the visa, but the pharmacist would first need to have passed the Evaluating Exam. If the pharmacist took the course, there is also a process to help arrange a Work Visa or Permanent Resident status once the necessary Qualifying Exams have been passed.
213529
Most states have their licensing boards online.  do a search to find the licensing board for your new state and it should have all the information that you need.