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AI would decide eventually that health care delivery in the U.S. is complete B.S. and go Skynet on everyone rather than waste resources fixing it
Tech companies going into pharmacy and insurance companies already.AI would decide eventually that health care delivery in the U.S. is complete B.S. and go Skynet on everyone rather than waste resources fixing it
AI would decide eventually that health care delivery in the U.S. is complete B.S. and go Skynet on everyone rather than waste resources fixing it
If you go to the radiology forum here, they are scared. I think the amount of staff will be downsizes. unless you you wanna go the canada routeThere’s a company that developed an algorithm that was more accurate at reading xrays/mri/ct than a trained radiologist. It had a way bigger database to pull from. Margin of error was less than human. Off the top of my head I forget their name, but the dude did a ted talk recently at northwestern.
Okay I'll look into it and train machine learning to do it. If it works I'll show you on GitHub. If tech keeps increasing it will happen. First I will need to access these scripts and phi. Diagnosis is already happening. Even in micromerchant systems the computer on e rx picks up the script and translates it. You need the deep learning part for the other parts to happen. Why do you think Canada is having self service pharmacy or in the hospitals?
Well bots are already watching movies and doing art. Watching movie scriptsHow hard is it to train AI to not repeat 1 tablet by mouth every day just because the MD somehow sent it that way?
Apparently pretty hard.
How hard is it to train AI to not repeat 1 tablet by mouth every day just because the MD somehow sent it that way?
Apparently pretty hard.
So why hasn't it yet? Seems like a very simple task.
Until MDs aren't allowed to enter directions, it can't be fixed.
CVS already gets automated escripts for renewals. No typing. It goes straight to the production queue, a tech prints the label, the robot fills it, a tech caps it then the pharmacist verifies it's the correct pill. They don't even look at the script.
I remember having one of those robots when they were ancient. I was a tech in miami (kendall), and the store by the interstate did like a huge volume, right? and i would get sent to this store on occasion to help.... the machine has like 200---300 drugs in it? and fills, labels, up a conveyor belt, where the tech caps it right? is that still the game? cuz this was like 2007. or is it even better now?
CVS already gets automated escripts for renewals. No typing. It goes straight to the production queue, a tech prints the label, the robot fills it, a tech caps it then the pharmacist verifies it's the correct pill. They don't even look at the script.
You can pull over 42 hours as a floater. Minus all the headache of being a PIC.
I’m reading on Reddit that WAG may start mid 40s soon
I’m reading on Reddit that WAG may start mid 40s soon
Rite aid removed staff rph store bonus. Also, SM/RXM only qualify for bonus if the company makes a profit.My buddy is a manager at a wags in S florida, he was told today, no more raises for anyone (3rd year in a row) until the COMPANY makes 90% of its profit goal. The next thing they didnt tell him was salaries are dropping and cuts are coming....
Scriptpro machines. It only works for meds on automated refills. My DM told me they are getting rid of the machines in stores because it causes too many problems and is not cost effective.I remember having one of those robots when they were ancient. I was a tech in miami (kendall), and the store by the interstate did like a huge volume, right? and i would get sent to this store on occasion to help.... the machine has like 200---300 drugs in it? and fills, labels, up a conveyor belt, where the tech caps it right? is that still the game? cuz this was like 2007. or is it even better now?
Where is this?hospital $56.77/hr...work 72 get paid for 80hrs. 7 days on 7 days off
Scriptpro machines. It only works for meds on automated refills. My DM told me they are getting rid of the machines in stores because it causes too many problems and is not cost effective.
reverse put back, then all the refills for the morning. with patients coming at the same time and feeling ****tyLoL what? So they're going to fill everything by hand now? Good luck to all overnighters at busy 24 hr stores. I was getting 13-14 pages per night before I escaped. No way could I have finished all that without a ScriptPro.
reverse put back, then all the refills for the morning. with patients coming at the same time and feeling ****ty
ahahaha I meant 14 days. I remember working night shiftsWhat is reverse put back?
Virginia....keep in mind this is an overnight shift so its not for everyone. I actually prefer it and for most new hire hospital pharmacists...this is where you get your in.Where is this?
I've had opportunities to move to day shift but 7 on 7 off is hard to let go
I love 7on7off but working every other weekend kinda sucks. 1st shift sounds like a nice schedule, only one weekend per month and leave at 3:30. More stressful of course.
I loved 7 on 7 off! It was supposed to be a 1 or 2 years max thing to pay off loans, but I let it drag on for 4 years because I loved going on vacation every month. I don’t recommend it for too long for your health though! I noticed I started getting hangovers after working nights— I thought it was my age catching up to me, but now that I work M-F 9-5, I don’t get hangovers anymore, so I know it was the night shift, not my age. Now I can only go on 3-4 vacations a year, but I’m not exhausted during my days off trying to readjust. And there’s no more falling asleep inappropriately at dinner and I can watch football every Sunday. But I do miss having 27.5 weeks off a year!I've had opportunities to move to day shift but 7 on 7 off is hard to let go
I loved 7 on 7 off! It was supposed to be a 1 or 2 years max thing to pay off loans, but I let it drag on for 4 years because I loved going on vacation every month. I don’t recommend it for too long for your health though! I noticed I started getting hangovers after working nights— I thought it was my age catching up to me, but now that I work M-F 9-5, I don’t get hangovers anymore, so I know it was the night shift, not my age. Now I can only go on 3-4 vacations a year, but I’m not exhausted during my days off trying to readjust. And there’s no more falling asleep inappropriately at dinner and I can watch football every Sunday. But I do miss having 27.5 weeks off a year!
My wife did 7 on 7 off for a year and a half and loved it as well. She would tell me about the joys of working alone, doing the back end stuff like refilling the yuyama robot, filling all night, filing, and managing tprs. There were some crazies here and there, but nothing terrible. Any problems that couldn't be solved would be left for the morning Rph. She also enjoyed the massive amount of time off. After about a year, it started to mess with her cycle so she eventually moved to a normal schedule which was fine since the store converted to 8am-10pm but it was great while it lasted.
Back to the topic, ~$55/hr is about the norm for floater and staff Rphs in the midwest. Managers make slightly more including performance bonuses. Talking salary/pay in person is such a taboo thing and you never know who's blowing smoke, so definitely get other people's insight.
I would love to have. A 7 on 7 off schedule tbh. Right now, schedules are all over the place and my scheduler is still getting a hang of the job.
Btw, Salaries starting at $51 in my area.
It does...but knowing that you get consecutive days in a row helps you push through. Ideally, I would love a second shift 7 on 7 off which my old hospital did for all second shift pharmacists and techs. That way you dont really lose a full day or two trying to flip back around. Nights are just so different. It sucks in that none of the doctors that put in orders that make no sense are available but its nice in that its not a complete mad house with the phone ringing off the hook.I love 7on7off but working every other weekend kinda sucks. 1st shift sounds like a nice schedule, only one weekend per month and leave at 3:30. More stressful of course.
?I’m concerned about a rise in suicides by new graduates who can’t find a reasonable paying job.
Not sure about the question mark. Hard to fathom the hopeless feeling when you’re employed. I know of a few pharmacists that feel pretty down due to the circumstances. Mounting debt, few job openings and if they picked up other jobs, which start really low, the debt just snowballs.
Not sure about the question mark. Hard to fathom the hopeless feeling when you’re employed. I know of a few pharmacists that feel pretty down due to the circumstances. Mounting debt, few job openings and if they picked up other jobs, which start really low, the debt just snowballs.
I really don't think you should put a new hire in an overnight position - depending on your set up - at my hospital I am the only "clinical pharmacist" - I get anything from NICU, to ECMO, to impellas, to overdoses, to strokes - most new hires (myself included when I was younger) are just not prepared to be able to deal with such a wide ranging amount of patients.Virginia....keep in mind this is an overnight shift so its not for everyone. I actually prefer it and for most new hire hospital pharmacists...this is where you get your in.
Agreed. An annoying shift like 1400-2230 is perfect for new grads however. It's a crappy schedule that no one likes, gives you overlap with the more experienced people on days, and gives you opportunities to cover clinical stuff in the evening but with backup. I couldn't imagine doing overnights as a new grad unless it was a small hospital with low acuity... Which likely wouldn't need an overnight pharmacist to begin with.I really don't think you should put a new hire in an overnight position - depending on your set up - at my hospital I am the only "clinical pharmacist" - I get anything from NICU, to ECMO, to impellas, to overdoses, to strokes - most new hires (myself included when I was younger) are just not prepared to be able to deal with such a wide ranging amount of patients.
this exactly - this is what we do for the most partAgreed. An annoying shift like 1400-2230 is perfect for new grads however. It's a crappy schedule that no one likes, gives you overlap with the more experienced people on days, and gives you opportunities to cover clinical stuff in the evening but with backup. I couldn't imagine doing overnights as a new grad unless it was a small hospital with low acuity... Which likely wouldn't need an overnight pharmacist to begin with.
I really don't think you should put a new hire in an overnight position - depending on your set up - at my hospital I am the only "clinical pharmacist" - I get anything from NICU, to ECMO, to impellas, to overdoses, to strokes - most new hires (myself included when I was younger) are just not prepared to be able to deal with such a wide ranging amount of patients.
yup and don't regret it at all. once the kiddo gets older i will probably go back to days but for now gonna make that bankDid you move to nights?
Im 99% ready to move as well. Ive been doing the junk evening shift for 6 years and am at my wits end with school-aged kids
That's my game plan as well. More time with the kids. I miss so many after school things right now. You see a lot of crazy stuff without a lot of daytime backup and drama. The ED night shift is hyped bc after 1130pm its single coverage without a critical care Pharmyup and don't regret it at all. once the kiddo gets older i will probably go back to days but for now gonna make that bank
second shift sucks with a family - I did it when I was younger- was great - could go out afterwards, sleep in and still get an 8 hour day - night shift >>> 2nd shiftThat's my game plan as well. More time with the kids. I miss so many after school things right now. You see a lot of crazy stuff without a lot of daytime backup and drama. The ED night shift is hyped bc after 1130pm its single coverage without a critical care Pharm