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The licensed medication specialist at a pharmacy is a pharmacist.
Pharmacist.
You need to go to college and get a Pharmacy degree, then work at various pharmacy's.
There are a number of positions within this field to include a pharmacist, pharmacy technicians, and pharmacy aides.
One cannot own a pharmacist. One can own a pharmacy.
Pharmacist there are pharmacy technicians that fill them also mostly a pharmacist will check behind the tech to make sure all is correct
Yes, but. An apothecary is anyone who keeps, prepares and sells drugs and medicines; hence a druggist or pharmacist. The word actually means "a ware-house keeper." By contrast, a pharmacist is specifically a person trained in pharmacy - originally the art of administering poisons.
Pharmacist.
A pharmacy is operated under guidance and supervision of a pharmacist. As per law it is necessary to have a pharmacist which specific education and license to be responsible for dispensing medicines all the time at the store. A pharmacist is the chief figure at a pharmacy supported by a few technicians who are usually trained on supportive activities. The pharmacy may be owned by a person who is not a qualified pharmacist however they need to have a chief pharmacist appointed at the pharmacy responsible for dispending medicines. Certain large pharmacies having very high flow of patients or a chain pharmacy also keep a manager at the pharmacy for non dispending activities and smooth management of the store.
A person can't be a pharmacy. Maybe look up answers about how long it takes to be a pharmacist or a pharmacy assistant if that's what you mean.
A pharmacist.
the person below the pharmacist (aka the person that does most of the work just not allowed to touch certain medication)