FAQs
What is the primary objective of a Pharmacy Intern?
The primary objective of a Pharmacy Intern is to learn to provide the best patient experience by assisting the pharmacist and pharmacy team members in accordance with state and federal regulations.
What type of training is required for this position?
Pharmacy Interns are required to complete all required training and maintain knowledge and skills in healthcare and pharmacy, including the latest news and developments.
Are there flexible work hours for this position?
Yes, the position requires a willingness to work a flexible schedule, including evening and weekend hours.
Is prior experience in a retail environment required?
While not required, it is preferred that candidates have six months of experience in a retail environment.
What are the basic qualifications needed to apply for this position?
To apply for this position, candidates must be enrolled in a school of Pharmacy program and must be fluent in reading, writing, and speaking English.
Can I apply if I have an arrest or conviction record?
Yes, we will consider employment for qualified applicants with arrest and conviction records in accordance with the San Francisco Fair Chance Ordinance.
What is the salary range for the Pharmacy Intern position?
The current salary range for this position is $16.50 per hour to $25.00 per hour, depending on factors including geography, skills and abilities, education, experience, and other relevant factors.
What type of customer experience responsibilities will I have as a Pharmacy Intern?
As a Pharmacy Intern, you will engage with customers by greeting them, offering assistance, resolving issues, and ensuring a positive customer experience. You will also model and share customer service best practices with team members.
Who supervises the Pharmacy Intern during their duties?
The Pharmacy Intern is supervised by the pharmacist and is required to assist in accordance with state, federal, and company policies.
Is there a need for good math skills for this position?
Yes, good math skills are preferred to accurately fill prescriptions, including tasks such as counting, measuring, and weighing.