Generally yes. You must either have an active prescription on file with the pharmacy with refills, or the doctor's office must call it in.
Yes, a pharmacy technician in a hospital or institutional setting may accept called-in prescriptions from a physician's office. However, it is important to note that the acceptance of prescriptions by a pharmacy technician should always be done in accordance with state and federal regulations, as well as the policies and procedures of the specific institution. The pharmacist will ultimately verify and dispense the medication.
We are called technologists...not technicians.
A test, called the National Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam, should be taken and passed. Classes may be taken online.
Yes, it's called a Pharmacy Technician Online Certification Training Program. They can be found with a simple search online. Here's one: http://www.gatlineducation.com/pharmacytechnician.html
Someone who works in a pharmacy is called a "pharmacist." Pharmacists are healthcare professionals responsible for dispensing medications, advising patients on drug interactions, and providing information about prescriptions. They play a crucial role in ensuring the safe and effective use of medications.
To report someone improperly calling in prescriptions, you should contact the pharmacy or healthcare provider where the prescription was called in. Provide them with specific details, such as the name of the individual making the call, the prescription in question, and any relevant context. If necessary, you can also report the incident to the appropriate regulatory agency, such as the state pharmacy board or the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), to ensure it is investigated. Always maintain confidentiality and follow the proper procedures for reporting such incidents.
It's called the Old Mill Pharmacy.
pharmacy
I called the technician to fix my computer it had a virus.
I don't what to say about a college for doing that task. But there is a lot of information on how to certified for the job. A website called howe is one place to go.
Apothecary
No - like all DEA Schedule II narcotics, you must have a new prescription for patches each time you require a new supply, and typically they'll only prescribe a 30 day supply, unless there's extenuating circumstances (e.g., you're going out of the county for over a month).Schedule II prescriptions also cannot be called in to a pharmacy - the original prescription (no copies or faxes) must be presented to the pharmacy in person by the patient or authorized family member/friend before they'll fill it, per Federal law.