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What type of places can you work in, in pharmacy
What type of places can you work in, in pharmacy
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7 answers
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Anthony’s Answer
There are nearly endless possibilities where pharmacists can work. As I continue my career I am still learning of new opportunities. Many people are just aware of retail and hospital pharmacists because they are most prominent in everyday life. Nearly everywhere in society medication is involved has room for a pharmacist, whether that be tangible medication or medication data.
Updated
Sikawayi’s Answer
Hello Kavion, thank you for your question. There are several options for you most pharmacy students first choice is to work in a hospital because it does seem to pay more in most states but mostly, they want that job for the experience. The second option is to work in in a drug store such as Walgreen's Rite-aid, CVS places like that. Best of luck
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Mason’s Answer
The easy answer? Anywhere you can think of.
Nutrition support pharmacy
nuclear pharmacy
retail pharmacy
hospital pharmacy
emergency department pharmacy
ICU pharmacy
Medical Science Liaison (educating other healthcare providers)
Ultimately the list goes on. As long as you can imagine it, chances are there is a field for pharmacists and technicians
Nutrition support pharmacy
nuclear pharmacy
retail pharmacy
hospital pharmacy
emergency department pharmacy
ICU pharmacy
Medical Science Liaison (educating other healthcare providers)
Ultimately the list goes on. As long as you can imagine it, chances are there is a field for pharmacists and technicians
Updated
Zac’s Answer
The possibilities are endless! Most traditionally, you can work in a retail or hospital pharmacy in why we call a “dispensing role”. Where you’re filling, checking and verifying prescription drug orders before they’re sold or administered to a patient. You can also work in a hospital as part of the medical team where you follow patients much like MDs or DOs do and provide recommendations about a patients medication therapy. These roles typically require one to two years of residency training after your PharmD program.
You can work for insurance companies, drug companies, in nutrition support, oncology, solid organ transplant, HIV, specialty pharmacy (think high cost medications), travel health medicine (vaccines and travel prescriptions for people going out of country), long-term care, consulting, medication therapy management, pediatrics, cardiology, IT, formulary management, sales, pharmacoeconomics, wealth management and many others.
You can work for insurance companies, drug companies, in nutrition support, oncology, solid organ transplant, HIV, specialty pharmacy (think high cost medications), travel health medicine (vaccines and travel prescriptions for people going out of country), long-term care, consulting, medication therapy management, pediatrics, cardiology, IT, formulary management, sales, pharmacoeconomics, wealth management and many others.
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Michael’s Answer
There are many places that a PharmD can work.
Pharmaceutical company-Working in a lab or office environment
Retail/Hospital/Many other typical Pharmacies-Filling customer prescriptions
Insurance Company
Many many other healthcare related fields
Pharmaceutical company-Working in a lab or office environment
Retail/Hospital/Many other typical Pharmacies-Filling customer prescriptions
Insurance Company
Many many other healthcare related fields
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Parixit’s Answer
Pharmaceutical manufacturers
Retail/Hospital/Mail order pharmacies
Academic institutions
Nursing homes as a consultant
pharmacy benefit managers: formulary design, prior authorization reviews
Retail/Hospital/Mail order pharmacies
Academic institutions
Nursing homes as a consultant
pharmacy benefit managers: formulary design, prior authorization reviews
Updated
Dinah’s Answer
There are so many possibilites if you are referring to a pharmacist:
1. Ambulatory care
2. Critical care pharmacy
3. Nuclear pharmacy
4. Nutrition support pharmacy
5. Oncology pharmacy
6. Pediatric pharmacy
7. Pharmacotherapy
8. Psychiatric pharmacy
9. Universities
10. Nursing Homes
11. Assisted Living
12. Governmental Facilities
And so much more if you can get certified with a MSL (Medical Science Liaison).
1. Ambulatory care
2. Critical care pharmacy
3. Nuclear pharmacy
4. Nutrition support pharmacy
5. Oncology pharmacy
6. Pediatric pharmacy
7. Pharmacotherapy
8. Psychiatric pharmacy
9. Universities
10. Nursing Homes
11. Assisted Living
12. Governmental Facilities
And so much more if you can get certified with a MSL (Medical Science Liaison).