50 technicians practice in each state.
They Get A Pretty Good Amount I'd Say.
Pharmacy technicians are licensed by the state. Each state sets the requirements, which includes specific coursework. Your best bet is to locate the programs in your area, and then research the requirements of each: www.pharmacytechs.net/
Technicians employed by an Internet pharmacy can typically expect to handle a large volume of medications during each day.
State pharmacy boards
Each state has their own since laws regarding veterinary technicians vary state to state. Google state name and then veterinary technicians association Ex: California Veterinary Technicians Association
No, a lawyer must be licensed to practice law in each state where they want to practice.
It depends! What services is the 'closed door' pharmacy offering? If prescriptions are being filled in both areas, you likely need a pharmacist for each. However, a single pharmacist could supervise technicians in both areas IF state law permits (in some states a pharmacist may only supervise one tech at a time; in other states the pharmacist-tech ratio permitted is different). If the 2 locations are providing different services, you may need separate retail licenses for each location. It really depends on state law and the type of pharmacy services being offered. Check with your state licensing board for more information.
It really depends on the state the CVS pharmacy in. The minimum wage is different in each state. So whatever the minimum wage is in your state, that is mostly likely the wage at the CVS pharmacy.
Yes, the practice of law is state-specific in the United States. Each state has its own laws and regulations governing how lawyers can practice within that state. Lawyers must be licensed to practice law in each state where they wish to provide legal services.
The wage for a pharmacy tech depends on the state you are applying in and also the demographics of the city/township. Each store is different.
Yes
Yes, you have to be licensed in every state that you practice in. If doing federal law (i.e. immigration court) you can practice in any state as long as you are licensed in at least 1 state.