A Pharmacist is someone who holds either a Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) or a Bachelor of Science (Rph). Bachelor degree program takes minimum of 4 years to complete and is regulated by their own College afterwards. In Canada and U.S.A, this program is offered at only select Universities and is a minimum of 5 years. Currently, Rph title and Bacherlos degree in pharmacy are no longer offered. The Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) candidates have to study for 6 years to get the degree in the United States but in foreign countries such as Brazil, it can take up to 14 years of studies.
A pharmacy "technician" is someone who helps the Pharmacists with their work. They can be crudely categorized as the hands of the pharmacist. They will gather all pills, labels, bottles and package it for the pharmacist. They will even gather the prescription, type it up and then later ring it up at the till. The pharmacist will check all elements to make sure the prescription if correct (uses his/her head). Some Pharmacy Technicians have Pharmacy Technician Certification (CPhT) which tests the technicians to basic skills required to work in the pharmacy.
Yes you must do intern hours before you are a full pharmacist.
Essentially the same things as a pharmacy technician. Fill medications, give limited advice..etc., under the supervision of a pharmacist. Obviously, the difference is that interns are pharmacists in training, and they generally (should) get paid more than a technician.
You cannot get a job as a pharmacy intern until you have begun pharmacy school. At that point, you can get a pharmacy intern's license and begin to look for a job. At the present time it is very difficult to get a pharmacy intern job. Most pharmacies have adequate staff, and since the pay is so good there is not a high turn over rate.
One is paid more, the other is learning. Both wear lab coats.
Usually, companies are not actively looking for interns because training the intern takes up valuable resources. As such, your best bet is to ask your local pharmacy to see if they would take you as an intern.
depends on your year in pharmacy school. P1 (first year pharmacy) probably starts out around $14-17/hr, depending on location.
The P1-P6 designations refer to the different professional years in a pharmacy program, with P1 being the first year and P6 typically indicating the sixth year, which is often the final year of a Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) program. Each designation reflects the intern's level of education, training, and clinical experience, with P1 students generally focusing on foundational courses, while P6 students engage in advanced clinical rotations and practical applications of their knowledge. These designations help employers and preceptors understand the intern's stage in their education and readiness for specific responsibilities in a pharmacy setting.
You train to be an x ray technician by taking classes at a school, or you can become an intern and have someone train you first hand. Contact your local school or hospital to see if they offer the classes you need.
An intern is typically a temporary and entry-level position for individuals gaining practical experience in a specific field. An employee, on the other hand, is a regular, often full-time, staff member with a more permanent role and established responsibilities within an organization.
its the being between the thang with the thangy thang thang
intern = longer hrs (6 months) ojt = shorter hrs (3 months)
Bernauer began his career at Walgreens as a pharmacy intern in 1966, the year before he graduated from North Dakota State University. The following year he joined the company as a pharmacist