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| Ask a Pharmacist Are you thinking of becoming a pharmacist? Before you train for five long years ask other pharmacists what their jobs are really like. |
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hi guys ,i want some guidance about how to start the acreer in the pharmacy(as a support staff) as i,m a new mom ![]() and i can not afford to go to the uni .actually i want to do the pharmacy technician course(from butter cups) but before that i thought that i will do the dispencer assisstant corse first .as i haven't got any job yet ,i've got no experience of pharmacy but i really want to make my career in pharmacy .can u please answer my questions 1) what do u suggest about doing the course from butter cups (dispencing assisstant course)? 2) is it the nice idea to do this course before pharmcy technician ? 3) how and where do i approach the employer or any hospital to give me part time job to complete these courses? 4) as dont have any experience in this field but my educational background is good how i make my cv effective to get the job as a trainee? i will be very thank full if u give me any advise please. |
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I hope that helps you with some answers and also gives you clues on how to phrase your CV. By the way, because it is an exacting job, most pharmacists will expect neat and tidy CV with good grammar and spelling. There are also lots of sites on the internet that will give you advice on how to write a general job application. |
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You are going to need a job, though as the courses are based around practical work. Is it possible to find a job-share partner? Bear in mind, though "New Mom" that you've only recently taken on one demanding job (mother) and you're thinking about moving into something else which could be demanding, and which must take you out of the house. You're going to need robust child-care arrangements. Contact your nearest hospital (either Human Resources or the Pharmacy Department direct) and one or two local pharmacies. Boots training department is (or used to be) very good, and a good independent will use the NPA (again very good). Hospitals quite often have good child-care support. Do get your cv & application letters looking tidy, though. Even emails (to employers at any rate) should be in good English! Last edited by the old merlin; 18th, December 2007 at 07:16 AM. Reason: Further & better thoughts |