walgreens, target, wal-mart.
As much as possible. We also have some pharmacists who work at several different stores on different days - those are called "floating pharmacists."
Pharmacists can work in Hospitals, drugstores, and sometimes businesses can hire them to create or test new drugs.
As there is only one country in the US they may work anywhere in the US.
Yes, I think so :)
Pharmacists jobs aren't all at the local drugstore. Some pharmacists work in hospitals. Others work for pharmaceutical companies on new drug development. For a fascinating look at the field and where the jobs are, read website below: http://money.usnews.comMoneyCareers
Most pharmacists are employees of a pharmacy and coverage is provided by the employer. If the pharmacists is self employed as in they own the pharmacy in which they work, then they would need to purchase their own insurance coverage
Pharmacists usually make around $115,000 per year depending on the place you work as well as your degree and qualifications. Some pharmacists make up to $125,000 a year or as low as $100,000.
Pharmacists can do a lot of valuable duties, However for general audience the broad answer is: Pharmacists can work in pharmacies, in pharmaceutical industries or do research in pharmaceutical producs
as a pharmacist the environment that you work in should most of the time kept clean.
pharmacy technician
Pharmacists work in clean, well-lighted, and well-ventilated areas. Many pharmacists spend most of their workday on their feet. When working with sterile or dangerous pharmaceutical products, pharmacists wear gloves, masks, and other protective equipment. Most pharmacists work about 40 hours a week, but about 12 percent worked more than 50 hours per week in 2008. In addition, about 19 percent of pharmacists worked part-time. Many community and hospital pharmacies are open for extended hours, so pharmacists may be required to work nights, weekends, and holidays. Consultant pharmacists may travel to healthcare facilities to monitor patients' drug therapies.
Pharmacists work in clean, well-lighted, and well-ventilated areas. Many pharmacists spend most of their workday on their feet. When working with sterile or dangerous pharmaceutical products, pharmacists wear gloves, masks, and other protective equipment. Most pharmacists work about 40 hours a week, but about 12 percent worked more than 50 hours per week in 2008. In addition, about 19 percent of pharmacists worked part-time. Many community and hospital pharmacies are open for extended hours, so pharmacists may be required to work nights, weekends, and holidays. Consultant pharmacists may travel to healthcare facilities to monitor patients' drug therapies.