Not exact matches
In addition to
pharmacy classes, students there get a solid grounding in maths, physics, chemistry, pharmacology, cellular and plant biology,
physiology and disease symptoms, and
law and economics.
Typical
pharmacy technician classes may include algebra, communication, pharmacology, medical terminology, anatomy,
physiology, medical ethics and medical
law.
As you work through your curriculum, you may take classes like
Pharmacy Practice, Dosage Calculations, Anatomy and
Physiology of Mechanical Structures, Pharmacology for Mechanical Structures,
Pharmacy Law and Ethics, Visceral Structures, and Parenteral Compounding.
Throughout your education, plan on taking classes like Anatomy and
Physiology, Pharmacology, Computer Prescriptions,
Pharmacy Laws and Ethics, Dosage Calculations, Parenteral Compounding,
Pharmacy Technology, Visceral Structures, and Mechanical Structures.
As you peruse your school's curriculum, you may find courses like
Pharmacy Practice, Dosage Calculations,
Pharmacy Law and Ethics, Anatomy and
Physiology, Extemporaneous Compounding, and Parenteral Compounding.
In your curriculum, you may find courses like Anatomy and
Physiology, Medical Terminology, Introduction to
Pharmacy and the Health Care System,
Pharmacy Law and Ethics, Pharmaceutical Calculations, Pharmaceutical Preparations and Techniques, and
Pharmacy Operations & Prescription Processing.
Licenses Registered / Certified
Pharmacy Technician In good... Terminology,
Pharmacy Calculations, Drug Distribution systems, Anatomy and
Physiology,
Pharmacy Administration... Home Health Care, Hospital
Pharmacy,
Law and Ethics of
Pharmacy, Compounding Magna Cum Laude
Knowledgeable in Professional Ethics and
Pharmacy Law, Dosage Calculations and Medication Errors,
Pharmacy Safety, Distribution and Storage of Drug Products, Understanding Prescription Labels, Preparing and Dispensing Medications, Medical Terminology, Records Management and Inventory Control, Pharmacology and Drug Side Effects and Human Anatomy and
Physiology.