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Okay. We need some.humor on this board, what is the most outrageous thing to ever happen on your shift?
Okay. We need some.humor on this board, what is the most outrageous thing to ever happen on your shift?
Was working at the hospital. It was hot so I decided to open the window. Someone came by and told me to close the window and said the director doesn't want any windows open because she doesn't want bugs and bees coming in, I didn't listen to them and kept it open. Went on lunch break and came back to find 3 small birds flying around the pharmacy and ****ting all over the place.
Another time was when I was an intern at a nursing home pharmacy. I was out delivering meds to the floors and as I'm passing by one of the rooms, a patient starts yelling to ask for help. I run in to ask what's wrong and she tells me that there is pornography on the TV. I look up to the TV and indeed there is a woman in scrubs performing fellatio on a man in a white coat. Then I realize that this channel is the live feed from the chapel.
Another time was when I was an intern at a nursing home pharmacy. I was out delivering meds to the floors and as I'm passing by one of the rooms, a patient starts yelling to ask for help. I run in to ask what's wrong and she tells me that there is pornography on the TV. I look up to the TV and indeed there is a woman in scrubs performing fellatio on a man in a white coat. Then I realize that this channel is the live feed from the chapel.
When I was working for rite aid, a patient pooped in one of the aisles. There was a trail out the door.
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The sad thing is the bathrooms didn't require a key..I had this same thing happen to me at cvs. Gross and disgusting. The bathroom was kept locked and required key from upfront.
When I was working for rite aid, a patient pooped in one of the aisles. There was a trail out the door.
Lol that reminds me of my pt that that brought her oxybutynin er tablets in she fished from the toilet. My tech called me over because she was about to throw up. I could still read part of the imprint on them. Apparently she told me later that she had part of her intestines removed.Not my story but another Druggist's ordeal at Rite Aid...Patient comes to consultation in hand with bag of feces containing ghost shells asking the druggist to identify them....patient was on mesalamine (sigh).
Lol that reminds me of my pt that that brought her oxybutynin er tablets in she fished from the toilet. My tech called me over because she was about to throw up. I could still read part of the imprint on them. Apparently she told me later that she had part of her intestines removed.
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hmmmm. Hard to pick just one:
-There has been road rage in my drive thru (One guy ramming another guys car because he thought he was taking too long)
-old men getting into a literal fist fight because they thought they were cut in line at the register
-Got robbed by 2 off duty cops
-My district manager taking in 10 to 12 prescriptions from somebody who just got out of the hospital and telling them it will be ready in 10 minutes and walking away when i had no tech help.
- Here is my favorite story. Just a warning when i told my tech what happened he literally gagged and through up. I was in the pharmacy and I saw what looked like a ghetto lady stealing stuff. She appeared to be shoving merchandise into her pants. I went out into the isle to be a deterrent. When I approached the lady she was digging into her pants like like she was mining for gold or something. When I got into arms length distance from her she pulled her hands out of her pants and sniffed her fingers and then preceded to ask me what isle the feminine products were in.
Did you say you were robbed by 2 cops?
Both of these happened when I was a technician.
Had a girl ask if she could take Plan B before she went on a camping trip with frat boys to keep her from getting pregnant. At the same pharmacy we also had a woman threaten to sue us because her period hadn't changed and she felt no different after starting her oral birth control (meaning we gave her the wrong stuff), she was putting the trinessa tablets in her vagina. Her instructions clearly said take by mouth and she was counselled on her first fill as per state law (was documented in our system due to a hard counselling override being required).
We had a woman wanting to get her Xanax filled early. She'd scope the drop off window and tell a different story when a different tech was working it. The first story was "my pills fell in the toilet." Tech says we'd need to call the doctor, she left. Second story was "My pills got stolen," tech asked if she had any kind of police report and that we'd still have to call the doctor. Third story was "my baby got into my meds and took 47 Xanax that I had left." The pharmacist intervenes and tells her to take her baby to the ER immediately and offered to call an ambulance for her. Her reply was "oh no, she does this all the time and she's always fine." The patient left and didn't come back after that.
Wow, so the girl actually said she was going to go on a camping trip with frat guys? She didn't even choose to say "my boyfriend" instead? Maybe some people don't realize what certain statements reveal about them to other folks...
Not to mention what that says about the frat boys, if you think about it.
LOL
You have to tell us more about that second story
Not sure if this counts as outrageous (probably more random AF), but a few weeks ago, a voice-mail with 8 different scripts was called in (that was SUPER fun to write down on paper ). I wasn't sure how her name was spelled (it wasn't a common name), so I took a shot, and actually found her in our system. However, when she came to pick them up, turns out her name was spelled differently: we had entered 8 scripts for the wrong patient. It all went downhill from there:
- Some of her meds were nebulizer solutions, and weren't covered with medicare part B, since there wasn't a diagnosis code (and you can't send those over voicemail anyway).
- We called the Dr back, but he had left for the day, and the nurse(s) said there was no one in the office to send a new script. This whole time, the patient just stared at us from the counter, which was weird.
- One of her meds was albuterol solution, which would have cost about $20 bucks with cash, but she straight-up refused to pay on principal, saying that it's technically medicine, so her regular insurance *should* cover it.
- Finally, she said she would just transfer her meds to another pharmacy, but we warned her that medicare part B meds can't be transferred, and that the Dr would have to send new scripts. After non-stop lecturing about morals and *the right thing* and whatnot (literally, over an hour of non-stop talking on her end), she FINALLY paid for her meds and left
- Except, nope, she wasn't really gone: a few days later, we got alerted that she wanted to dispute the credit card charges for these meds
It was an attending physician and a unit clerk that were going at it. They were having sex by the time someone from security went to go investigate. Apparently, the doctor still works there and the unit clerk got fired. Apparently since it was in the evening they thought they were pretty secluded and that the chapel would be somewhere no one would go to look and had no idea there was a live feed from the chapel room. (Some of the residents can't physically move to go to the mass they hold on Sundays there so there is a live feed so they can watch from their beds.)
Not sure if this counts as outrageous (probably more random AF), but a few weeks ago, a voice-mail with 8 different scripts was called in (that was SUPER fun to write down on paper ). I wasn't sure how her name was spelled (it wasn't a common name), so I took a shot, and actually found her in our system. However, when she came to pick them up, turns out her name was spelled differently: we had entered 8 scripts for the wrong patient. It all went downhill from there:
- Some of her meds were nebulizer solutions, and weren't covered with medicare part B, since there wasn't a diagnosis code (and you can't send those over voicemail anyway).
- We called the Dr back, but he had left for the day, and the nurse(s) said there was no one in the office to send a new script. This whole time, the patient just stared at us from the counter, which was weird.
- One of her meds was albuterol solution, which would have cost about $20 bucks with cash, but she straight-up refused to pay on principal, saying that it's technically medicine, so her regular insurance *should* cover it.
- Finally, she said she would just transfer her meds to another pharmacy, but we warned her that medicare part B meds can't be transferred, and that the Dr would have to send new scripts. After non-stop lecturing about morals and *the right thing* and whatnot (literally, over an hour of non-stop talking on her end), she FINALLY paid for her meds and left
- Except, nope, she wasn't really gone: a few days later, we got alerted that she wanted to dispute the credit card charges for these meds