can you work Part-Time while getting your Doctor of Pharmacy?
543942
Yeah, lots of people work at Walgreens or whatever as interns while going to Pharmacy school.  I think that you can starting at the end of your 2nd year.  They make pretty good money doing that.  There are alot of people that work at Walgreens as techs before that, too.  It doesn't seem like they think it's that hard to do both, but it depends on how good you are at school.
968495
for pharmicist \nPreparation\n\nTo work as a pharmacist, you must:\n\ncomplete at least two years of pre-pharmacy courses in college;\ngraduate from a four-year pharmacy program;\ncomplete an internship; and\npass a state licensing exam.\n\nFormal Education\nPharmacy programs take four years to complete and grant a Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree. These programs teach students to fill prescriptions, advise patients, and confer with physicians and other health workers.\n\nYou need at least two years of college-level classes before entering a college of pharmacy. Most students enter pharmacy programs after completing three years of college.\n\nMany college programs qualify you for pharmacy school. Regardless of major, you should take courses in math, chemistry, and biology. You also study physics, humanities, and social sciences. You do not have to complete a formal pre-pharmacy program.\nthese classes are helpful\nConsumer Law\nEconomics\nPsychology\nLatin or Greek\nPhysical Science\nAnatomy and Physiology\nBiology\nAdvanced Biology courses\nChemistry\nAdvanced Chemistry courses\n\nand for radiologist i m not sure
869948
maybe ask your pharmacist
332009
In the first couple of years of school, when you're taking basic, non-nursing courses, yes.  However, as you move into advanced studies, clinicals and practicums, its going to be VERY hard for you to work full time.  If you need to work, you might consider a hospital-based nursing program where you can work (in a lower job) while pursuing your studies; or at least contract to work after completing your studies so that your educational costs are paid for.\n\nBest of luck!
988968
You'll need to pass boards & be licensed in a specific state. And of course you'll need to have a work visa or perm residency. I'd recommend you search the American Pharmacist Association, & US immigration for details.
901522
Actually it's between a Pharm D (Doctorate) and a Masters (RPH) if you want to work in the US as a pharmacist.  The B.S. will prolly on let you work as a Pharmacy Assistant under the direction of a Registered Pharmacist
758105
YOU CAN DO PART TIME BUT U  CAN'T  PAY UR TUITION FEES AND ACCOMODATION EXPENSES WITH THAT!
1170347
you would be an employee of a certain company a parttime employee
505514
Pharmacy technician is a job title for a pharmacy staff member "who works under the direct supervision of a licensed pharmacist, and performs many pharmacy-related functions." [1] In most cases, job duties include providing medication and other health care products to patients. Pharmacy technicians often do the routine tasks associated with preparing prescribed medication, and the manual labor component of providing drugs to patients. Most pharmacy technicians have only on-the-job training, but many employers favor those who have completed a formal training and certification process. This type of training program is usually offered by the military, some hospitals, proprietary schools, vocational or technical colleges, and community colleges. As of 2002, in the United States, there were no US federal (and few state) laws making it mandatory for all technicians employed to meet this qualifying standard. However, some non-federal jurisdictions do require licensing such as the state of Virginia.\n\nIn the United Kingdom and many other countries, there are accredited programs which pharmacy technicians must complete. In the UK this is composed of an 'on the job' qualification (an NVQ level 3); and a theory based qualification (BTEC) usually completed on day-release at college or by correspondence course. Within the next few years (probably around 2008) "pharmacy technician" will become a protected job title in the UK and only those with both qualifications will be allowed to use this title by law.\n\nPharmacy technicians work in a variety of locations. According to a 2002 United States Department of Labor report, about two-thirds worked in retail pharmacies, both independently owned or part of a drugstore, grocery store or mass retailer chain. An additional 22% of pharmacy technician jobs were in hospitals, while a small portion worked in mail-order or Internet pharmacies, clinics, pharmaceutical wholesalers, and the Federal Government. The mix in the UK is of a similar balance.\n\nResponsibilities of a pharmacy technician differ depending on location. In many operations, they may manage assistants or do the work of pharmacy aides: answering telephone calls, handling money, stocking shelves, and computer data entry, among other odd jobs.\n\nPharmacy technicians who work in a hospital, nursing home or assisted-living-type facilities have additional responsibilities. In many circumstances, they will read patient charts in conjunction with a prescription, verified by both a physician and a pharmacist, before preparing and physically delivering medicine to nurses, who administer it to patients. Technicians may also be responsible for managing robotic organizational systems that stock and organize 24-hour supplies of medicine for every patient in a health care facility. Technicians package and label each dose of medication separately, either by hand or with packaging machines. These packages are co-ordinated with a computer using bar codes, and make it possible to automate pharmacy-side drug delivery: a package labeled by name, dose and expiration is cataloged in a computer, before being placed on a shelf controlled by a robotic arm until it is needed to be given to a patient. Some robots will create small containers for an individual patient that contain the medicine needed for a defined time period. Groups of these containers are then organized by pharmacy technicians and delivered to appropriate locations.\n\nThe role of the technician is likely to increase in the next few years, as more pressures are put on pharmacists to be available to consult and advise patients, rather than to simply dispense.
228966
Tons!  First there are the obvious choices, retail pharmacist and hospital pharmacist.  Both counsel patients and dispense medications.  Then there are pharmacists who work in nursing homes, psychiatric treatment centers, prisons, Indian reservations, etc.  You can also become a pharmacist specialist in areas like ICU, pediatrics, cariology, pain management, nephrology, neurology, infectious disease, transplant, drug information (like a pharmacist/librarian), obstetrics/gynecology, etc.  In these specialty areas you can work in a hospital or even in a clinic (outpatient) setting.  There are also lots of jobs with the drug companies.  You can be a researcher, a salesperson, or a medical liaison (teaching the doctors).  There are also some unique positions with the FDA, CDC, and other government organizations.  Oh, and I almost forgot, you can always teach pharmacy at a college or university.
1080128
Better check what the board of pharmacy in the state where you want to work says.  You may have to repeat many courses to be eligible to sit for NABPLEX which requires that you graduate from an accredited school of pharmacy .  Most PharmD programs are 6 to 8 years in length and require clinical rotations.  After that, you may want to do a residency in a Therapeutic Specialty.  \nAlso, being form outside the US, some states will require as test of your ability to communicate in english as well.\nThe PharmD is a clicial doctorate and the only entry level degree in the U.S. now, so you MUST have it in order to be eligible to sit for the boards and you MUST pass the NABPLEX plus a legal exam to be licensed to practice pharmacy.
619100
as another option, check out what courses are available to you as an external student. Many universities have some courses or subjects available through flexible delivery or block mode. you might not be able to do a whole degree this way, but even doing it part time from home (not a full student load each year) will get you started, and once all your kids are at school, you may be able to complete your studies as a full-time student.
636681
of course my advice would be the programme you really like. however, ill be biased with my personal answer since im taking industrial pharmacy. field of pharmacy is broader than that of a medical office, as a technician, u can also work in hospitals, laboratories, pharmaceutical colleges, food processing, and more.
682638
after b.pharma u can open your own clinic or u can be part of any clinic or hospital.
344364
There's currently a pharmacist shortage in the US. Starting salaries around 90,000 dollars per year. Dentists are always in need too. You can open your own pharmacy in the US but most pharmacist work for someone else, as the industry is dominated by chain pharmacies. Pharmacists also work in hospitals, clinics, etc.
1148101
most states you dont have to be trained to be a pharmacy tech, just do onsite training. but you usually get paid more if you are certified. id check out a local community college, thatd be a good place to start looking
147217
do part time work n get the money !!