Yeah, the effing nurses union does.
lol screw them
I've worked with informatics pharmacists who worked on the order entry system, editing order sets, fixing problems identified, etc. They worked in a cave, where it was dark, cool, and quiet.
I think they spent most of their time watching Netflix.
If I didn't love my current retail gig, informatics is where I'd try to land. But I'm hoping I can spend the next 20 years with my current company.
. I will look into this. But, yeah. I probably do need therapy or something like that lol. Everything sounds clear in my head, but when people are actually talking to me, I panic and sound like a total idiot, or I don't say anything at all. There are often long silences on my end on the phone, and people understandably get pissed at me for it. I'm not sure if pharmacy was the best profession for me, but I suppose I would have to communicate with people no matter where I go. I guess since I'm forced to do it every day, I'll have to get better at it, right? It's just that I would never speak to people in the manner in which some of them speak to me. It freaks me out a bit when people just start yelling at me out of nowhere. I was diagnosed with social anxiety dis order twice by 2 different psychiatrists a few years apart, but I never took the medication prescribed because SSRIs are just placebos, and I figure those only work if you actually believe they will .
I was diagnosed with social anxiety dis order twice by 2 different psychiatrists a few years apart, but I never took the medication prescribed because SSRIs are just placebos, and I figure those only work if you actually believe they will
! I'm not going to look up the clinical studies right now, but SSRIs being barely better than placebos (in several studies, they failed to reject the null hypothesis that there was no difference between an SSRI and placebo -- I seem to recall with sertraline especially this was a problem) is actually something we discussed in my biostats class, and later as part of journal club during one of my rotations. If anything, though, pharmacy school has made me a lot more skeptical about medication use. There are a lot of people out there on a ton of different medications, many of which they may not need.
What chain lets you do it? I can forever be floater lol
The other pharmacists and technicians will hate you and be miserable when they find out that you are floating to them.All of them, just glue yourself to the computer with some industrial strength superglue and ignore everyone and everything around you.
Why would they be, that's what i would be hired for. I don't mind occasionally helping out.But as a tech, i could see why they would be mad.
lol i bet i wont be called again..All of them, just glue yourself to the computer with some industrial strength superglue and ignore everyone and everything around you.
Depends on where you work I guess. The chains I know of just have the schedulers determine who is floating where; the stores generally do not have a say in who they get if they need staffing.
I'm referring to floaters that take no accountability for the problems they leave behind because they are there for 1-2 days and then off to somewhere else...you know, like deferring scripts for no apparent reason, leaving problems that could have been solved.
