Pharmacists are responsible for providing information on medicines, dispensing drugs according to regulatory agencies, engaging in patient counseling, ensuring prescription accuracy, coordinating with supervisors on regulatory orders, keeping reference materials updated, preparing reports, ensuring proper storage and removal of expired drugs, assisting with workplace cleanliness and inspection readiness, training other staff, and other assigned duties. Pharmacist assistants take inventory, process sales, direct questions to pharmacists, answer phones professionally, restock shelves, print labels accurately, manage communications, and ensure work areas are organized and clean.
Pharmacists are responsible for providing information on medicines, dispensing drugs according to regulatory agencies, engaging in patient counseling, ensuring prescription accuracy, coordinating with supervisors on regulatory orders, keeping reference materials updated, preparing reports, ensuring proper storage and removal of expired drugs, assisting with workplace cleanliness and inspection readiness, training other staff, and other assigned duties. Pharmacist assistants take inventory, process sales, direct questions to pharmacists, answer phones professionally, restock shelves, print labels accurately, manage communications, and ensure work areas are organized and clean.
Pharmacists are responsible for providing information on medicines, dispensing drugs according to regulatory agencies, engaging in patient counseling, ensuring prescription accuracy, coordinating with supervisors on regulatory orders, keeping reference materials updated, preparing reports, ensuring proper storage and removal of expired drugs, assisting with workplace cleanliness and inspection readiness, training other staff, and other assigned duties. Pharmacist assistants take inventory, process sales, direct questions to pharmacists, answer phones professionally, restock shelves, print labels accurately, manage communications, and ensure work areas are organized and clean.
Pharmacists are responsible for providing information on medicines, dispensing drugs according to regulatory agencies, engaging in patient counseling, ensuring prescription accuracy, coordinating with supervisors on regulatory orders, keeping reference materials updated, preparing reports, ensuring proper storage and removal of expired drugs, assisting with workplace cleanliness and inspection readiness, training other staff, and other assigned duties. Pharmacist assistants take inventory, process sales, direct questions to pharmacists, answer phones professionally, restock shelves, print labels accurately, manage communications, and ensure work areas are organized and clean.
• Responsible for providing professional information on medicines as well as dispensing of drugs
in accordance with the government regulatory agencies Ensures validity and accuracy of prescription in dispensing medicines Engages in patient counseling and queries on drug related matters Coordinated with the Chief Pharmacist regarding government regulatory orders for implementation Ensures that all reference books are updated and available in store (Generic menu card, prescription book, dangerous drugs book) Prepared periodic reports for regulatory agencies Ensures proper storage of loose tablets, vials and biological, regulated medicines Ensures that all bad stocks are pulled out (Damaged, expiring/expired) in his/her assigned medicine cabinet Assists in the maintenance and cleanliness of the workplace Ensures that all medicines are in good condition Represents the store during FDA/PDEA inspection Updates store personnel on product awareness and new practice through training Performs other related functions that may be assigned by the immediate head or the management from time to time
Pharmacist Assistants Duties and Responsibilities
Taking inventory of all medication and pharmaceutical supplies.
Processing sales transactions for medications and other pharmaceutical supplies. Directing all questions relating to prescriptions, health matters, or medications to the pharmacist. Answering all incoming telephone calls in a professional manner. Restocking shelves with medications and other pharmaceutical supplies. Accurately typing and printing out prescription labels. Attending to emails and fax messages. Ensuring that work areas are organized and clean.