According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics the estimated mean annual wage for pharmacists as of May 2008 is, $104,260. This would amount to $50.13 per hour.
No, a pharmacy is a business, anyone can own one if they have enough money. Owning a pharmacy does not mean that you are necessarily qualified to fill people's prescriptions. If you own a pharmacy but you are not a pharmacist, you would then have to hire a pharmacist to work for you.
YOU CANNOT BE A PHARMACIST WITH AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE. ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT BEING A PHARMACY TECHNICIAN?
Within the US the bachelor's in pharmacy is no longer awarded. The requirement currently is a doctor of pharmacy (PharmD) degree.
go to school
There are different levels of being a Pharmacist. There are Registered Pharmacists and Doctors of Pharmacy. Each require a different amount of schooling. So, if you have went all the way in Pharmaceutical College, then you would be considered a Doctor of Pharmacy.
If you mean the old name for a pharmacist, the old name would be an apothecary.
Nova University and UM have amazing Pharmacy programs.
I'm not sure they still offer a bachelor's degree for pharmacy any longer. In 1990, the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy (AACP) mandated that a doctor of pharmacy degree (Parm.D.) would be required for a pharmacist.
After you pick up your RX, it is too late. No one will ever believe you. However, I would report it to the pharmacy director, in case there is a pattern with a particular pharmacist. Next time count your medications with the pharmacist before you pay for them
The salary of a Pharmacy Manager really depends on the area of practice, including the location. Typically, for a retail Pharmacist, for example, the salary can range from mid 90's to low 100's. However, a hospital Pharmacy Manager working in the inner city would be making more. Hope this helps!
how do pharmacist jobs rank in comparison to other jobs in the us
If you asked a Qualified, Registered Pharmacist they would be able to give you that information