well to be a pharmacist you main core subjects are chemistry, maths, english, Biology physics. you need these subjects because it will give you a high score, op ENTER score etc to go to uni
You need to go to college and get a Pharmacy degree, then work at various pharmacy's.
Can a U.K. registered pharmacist work in the U.S.
Reasonable pay, good hours, interesting work, valuable member of the MDT, experts on drugs.
a piece of work to be done or undertaken.
If you need to work while in school I would think that if you became a pharmacy technician first and then work on your BA would work well. You would get field experience as well as learning things while working that apply to your degree. Understanding both sides of the job would be helpful in the future.
A pharmacy.
I think you meant pharmacist, not a pharmacy tech. A Pharmacist needs to study pharmacology that is linked to chemistry at certain point. A pharmacy tech doesn't need to attend college, but a technical course only, and his work is subordinated to the pharmacist.
Becoming a pharmacist is not a matter of chance but is a matter or hard work and determination.
Pharmacist is bigger than pharmacy technicians, pharmacy technician always work under the supervision of pharmacist.
No. they first have to get licensed there
If you are a beginner pharmacist then you should be able to handle hard work and keeping up with a lot.
Yes they can work in labs. If you become a Industry pharmacist you can get a job with a pharmaceutical company that does research and trial and error on developing new drugs. After school a lot of pharmacist get fellowships with these companies to get their foot in the door. Pharmacist can also work for manged care companies which is called managed care pharmacy where you work for Health Insurance companies like Blue Cross or Aetna. You help come up with drug formularies.