You must apply online at the PTCB website. Then, once you have applied, you can set up an appointment to take the exam.
You can be prepared for the exam in as little as three months through self-study. The National Pharmacy Technician exam is held 4 times a year. You don't need to graduate from a Pharmacy Technician school or have a degree to take the exam. All you need is a high school diploma or GED.
Yes you must do intern hours before you are a full pharmacist.
Go to ptcb.org you can also sign up for a review seminar. I take the review seminar on 10/26/08 I would highly recommend PHARMACY TECHNICIAN CERTIFICATION EXAM REVIEW by Patricia K. Anthony(publisher is: Delmar learnings. I you study this book, you WILL pass the exam!
When you start to distribute narcotics to the minority
Yeah of course... Go to school for 2-4 years undergrad with a focus in pharmacy. Take the PCAT. If you do well you can then probably get admitted to a Doctor of Pharmacy program (Pharm D). Get through the 4 years of pharmacy school, pass the state board exam in the state you wish to practice. Then practice pharmacy as a pharmacist.
www.cfpa.com/upcomingCourses.aspx , http://www.gatlineducation.com/pharmacytechnician.html and http://www.pharmacytrainingonline.com/ are ideal sites for one to take pharmacy technician training.
You can find a pharmacy technician test in Nebraska's universities. It should have them or if not then take them where it is recommended. It might be hard to find a pharmacy technician test in Nebraska.
there is no such thing as a "d-pharmacist". it doesnt matter what ur GPA was, as long as u graduate pharmacy school and take the board of pharmacy state exam and the pharmacy law exam. if u meant that question to be funny, then u are not witty enough
You can take them at Ivy Tech Community College.
Pharmacy technician requires a certification to be completed. This certification can be completed through a specialty school or vocational school.
the pharmacy technician
e offer the best and affordable Pharmacy Technician Training, Pharmacy ... The link below will take you to the U.S. Department of Labor's "O*Net" site, which .