FAQs
What are the primary duties of an Intern Pharmacist at Kaiser Permanente?
The primary duties include dispensing, compounding, procuring, storing, and distributing pharmacy products under supervision, consulting with patients and medical personnel regarding medication therapy, and providing pharmaceutical care while adhering to regulatory and organizational policies.
Is prior experience required for this internship?
No, prior experience is not required for this position.
What education is required to apply for the Intern Pharmacist position?
There are no specific educational requirements listed for this position, but a valid Intern Pharmacist License in California is mandatory.
What are the hours of work for this internship?
The position is part-time, with variable hours, requiring a total of 16 hours per week.
What qualifications do I need to apply for the Intern Pharmacist role?
You must hold an Intern Pharmacist License (California) and possess excellent verbal and written communication skills in English. Knowledge of federal and state laws regarding pharmaceutical services is also required.
Can I distinguish my shifts if I am hired?
Yes, shift start and end times are variable.
Will I need to perform physical tasks as part of my job?
Yes, the role requires standing for long periods, lifting and transporting items weighing 1-50 lbs, and frequent bending, stooping, and reaching.
What type of environment will I be working in?
You will work in a pharmacy setting that requires maintaining a clean, organized, and efficient work environment while adhering to safety regulations.
Is this internship a full-time position?
No, this position is part-time.
Will I be involved in training and educational programs?
Yes, you will participate in assigned education and training programs and may conduct educational programs for pharmacy staff, medical personnel, and patients.
Is a background check required for this position?
Yes, as part of the application process, a background check is typically conducted, particularly given the need to access confidential information and controlled substances.