You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
How many can you fill
Started by PharmProfit
Get help with your application
Use all the free resources available to you from SDN: articles, guides, expert advising, forums discussions, and school research.
1,000,000 prescriptions.If you have one Pharmacist and one tech, no clerks or cashiers. How many can you fill in a given 8 hour shift?
Assuming they're all
ZPAK #6 2TPOD1 1TD2-5 0RF
Depends how much I ignore the phone and ignore message/tpr/dur/msc's queue
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
1,000,000 prescriptions.
Assuming they're all
ZPAK #6 2TPOD1 1TD2-5 0RF
or all Proair #8.5g 2PuffQ4-6hrPRNSOB 0RF
Last edited:
So odd that you ask this given the fact that I have recently experienced something like this. DM was asking me how many RXs I thought should have bene done instead of the actual, given that I had disappointed both RXM and DM on a day i worked a 12 hour shift with just one other staff member.
I would say I could do about 15-20 per hour by myself if things go smoothly and not every script is a battle with ins or tons of mfg change etc and not many phone calls
130 rx. Did this this past Saturday.
150+ solo (help from automation though) in 7 hours...I think a tech would actually slow things down a bit? Highly depends on the time of day. Given an ideal scenario & ridiculous hours (12am to 8am) I would say 250-300 Rx (have done before when I was a tech without automation).
Used to routinely do between 120 and 150 on Sundays with that much help. Mostly easy refills though obviously.
Who cares.
My student loans and mortgage care lol.
Many years ago, I picked up a Sunday shift and did 120 by myself.
I think the goal would be around 150 on a weekday.
I think the goal would be around 150 on a weekday.
If I am not interrupted by anything, I have timed myself to be at about 8-9 scripts filled every 10 minutes. This does not count typing/reviewing/verifying, just filling. This also assumes you don't have to change a manufacturer or something is oos/pfl, at least for the purposes of my optimal fill time. I think it would be reasonable if your tech was working the front to complete a script every 2-3 minutes with verifying which works out to 20 an hour on the low end. Any faster and you're asking for problems. In an 8 hour day, that can be 160, so the other posts seem about on point.
Similar threads
- Replies
- 4
- Views
- 4K
- Replies
- 5
- Views
- 2K