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Nearly 96% of pharmacytechnicians report their pharmacy faces drug shortages , according to an online survey last month by the PharmacyTechnician Certification Board. When a comparable drug is not available, 29% turn to their pharmacy’s compounding services, while 6% look to another compoundingpharmacy.
Research indicates that poor technique or failure to follow up-to-date standards and protocols could lead to injury or even death of patients who need compounded medications.
These pharmacies provide patient-centered enhanced services, such as point of care testing (POCT), to improve patient health outcomes. My Prior Experience I have worked as a pharmacytechnician and now as a pharmacy intern at a chain pharmacy for the past four years in New Jersey and Florida.
Starting Year 9 both PharmacyTechnician and Pharmacist move out of parents home and significantly increase their cost of living from $8,000 to $30,000 a year. compound interest with higher debt working against the pharmacist not accounted for). missed opportunity for compound interest). PharmacyTechnician Scenario.
First lets compare how long it would take before a pharmacist breaks even in net worth compared to a pharmacytechnician. PharmacyTechnician Scenario : Graduates high school at the age of 18 and starts working at a retail pharmacy full time as a pharmacy assistant. Inflation is not accounted.
CPE Requirements for Pharmacy Professionals If you are a pharmacist or pharmacytechnician, you know that you need to complete specific Continuing Pharmacy Education (CPE) credits for your licensure renewal, but did you know this wasnt always the case? ACPE defines 3 types of CPE activities : 1.
The resulting strain has made well-being and burnout one of the most concerning issues in pharmacy and pharmacy regulation today, affecting an increasing number of pharmacists, pharmacytechnicians, and interns. Along with educational applications, AR and VR could also be used to treat patients.
As a young pharmacytechnician, I was excited to learn about antihistamines, and their effects on allergies. Then in pharmacy school, I learned about how psychiatric medications have histamine-blocking properties as well.
I loved my job as a pharmacytechnician, learning about the body and medications, and couldn’t wait to start my studies to become a pharmacist! I worked full-time in the pharmacy, and spent each evening studying for the pharmacytechnician certification.
And I went down to the pharmacy, talk to the pharmacist, and he said, You know, I actually have an opening coming up starting this summer. And I actually started working for Rite Aid as a pharmacytechnician. I think I'm gonna go to pharmacy school now. So it was a big hospital pharmacy.
And I think it's so interesting that you jumped into pharmacy without having like any experience in the field like prior to like working in retail. It's also really interesting that you were interested in medical school since pretty much the first year of pharmacy school. He's been in the compounding world for over a decade.
Consequently, I found myself working as a pharmacytechnician, a role that eventually sparked my interest in becoming a pharmacist. During pharmacy school, I developed a keen interest in unconventional therapies, particularly compounding. My health deteriorated, manifesting in conditions like depression and weight gain.
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