My husband is a clinical pharmacist here in Miami. He completed his Pharm.D., then PGY-1 at a VA here. Now he works as a research pharmacist for one of the medical schools here. I remember when he was about 3 months out, he was worried sick about finding a job. Just because he had decent credentials didn't promise him work. In fact, I helped him out a lot to find his current job. He had gone on many interviews and got rejected. Since he wasn't able to apply for the oncology PGY-2 he wanted due to geographic restrictions, he was left with finding a job. At first, he tried finding clinical pharmacist jobs, which funny enough...were not that many here in South Florida. Even worse is the fact that at that time, there were barely any retail jobs open. He is tri-lingual, so you would think they would also work in his favor when applying to jobs. Nope. However, his saving grace was his extensive research experience and publications. There are several bachelor-level pharmacists that work with him as research pharmacists, so, this might be an option to consider if you have research experience. It wouldn't hurt to apply. I will also tell you what I told him: don't just submit an application and become another "number" in their pipeline. Do some research, find out who the department supervisor is and email them. When my husband did that, his email was then forward to the exact pharmacist who was doing the hiring. I also told him to find this guy on LinkedIn, and message him. In 20 minutes, that guy messaged him back on LinkedIn inviting him for an interview the next week.
I tell you this, because in my experience as a former agency and corporate recruiter, you need to be a go-getter. Don't be conventional. You might piss some people off, and that's fine. I get that some supervisors are a bit more old school and may feel bombarded by receiving an email from you. At the end of the day, you really don't have much to lose. When you are faced with becoming homeless, you will do just about anything to get your name out there and stand out. The worst they can say is "no" and they may not like you. Fine then...perhaps you wouldn't have liked working there anyways. Also, I think others have mentioned the MTM option...do it! When my husband was looking for work, we saw an advertisement for $20-30 a consult. You work from home, call patients through their database list, collect cash. I helped him also get that job too.
I'm sorry you are going through this, it must seem like a borderline identity crisis going on. I think if you take the time to process this crappy situation, then sit down, and methodically think of ways to get your name "out there," you will be surprised. As a psychologist-in-training, I am firm believer in an active approach to coping when the situation is appropriate; in this case, it is. There is so much in your control that you can do for yourself. Feel free to PM me if you want to chat some more.
Goodluck!