I would like to work as a trainee in a canadian or uk pharmacy.I'm a french pharmacist?
535531
The process to become licensed to practice pharmacy in Canada involves several stages. There is an organization that assesses competency for practice anywhere in Canada, the Pharmacy Examining Board of Canada (PEBC). Their website is http://www.pebc.ca/\nEnglishPages/General/HomePage.... \n\nInitially a foreign-trained pharmacist would need to have their qualifications assessed. Once that assessment has been made, the next step is to write the Evaluating Exam. Once that is passed, the next step is the two-part Qualifying Exam. Part I is the Multiple Choice Question (MCQ) exam and Part II is the Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE). \n\nA foreign-trained pharmacist may choose to start working on the PEBC requirements before making the commitment to actually move to Canada. For example, the process of having qualifications assessed can be done from overseas and a candidate could come to Canada on a Visitors Visa in order to attempt the Evaluating Exam.\n\nHaving completed the PEBC requirements allows a pharmacist to apply to any provincial licensing body (College) in Canada for a license to practice. In British Columbia, the College of Pharmacists of British Columbia (CPBC) requires completion of a language assessment, a jurisprudence exam and some internship hours. Information regarding these requirements can be found on their website www.bcpharmacists.org\n/registration\n/pdf/QC_Info_Guide_info.pdf. There may be slight variations in these requirements from province to province, but they are essentially very similar. Websites for the various provincial licensing bodies can be found at \nwww.napra.ca/docs/0/745.asp. \nComparative information from the provincial licensing bodies can also be found at \nwww.napra.org/\ndocs/0/94/109.asp.\n\nUBC has a program to help foreign-trained pharmacists learn the skills they need to practice pharmacy in Canada, the Canadian Pharmacy Practice Programme (CP3). Information can be found at \nwww.pharmacy.ubc.ca/\ncppd/programs/CP3_Program.html... \nIn order to be able to register for the program, a pharmacist must have passed the PEBC Evaluating Exam and have completed the CPBC language requirements. Working on their own to prepare for the PEBC Qualifying Exam, foreign-trained pharmacists frequently take 2 or 3 attempts to pass each part of this exam. A program such as CP3 provides the candidate with the necessary competencies for practice, and those are the competencies that PEBC is testing for.\n\nImmigration and visa information can be found at www.cic.gc.ca/english\n/immigrate/index.html. \nIf a pharmacist wished to come on a Student Visa and take the CP3 course, there is a process in place to help with obtaining the visa, but the pharmacist would first need to have passed the Evaluating Exam. If the pharmacist took the course, there is also a process to help arrange a Work Visa or Permanent Resident status once the necessary Qualifying Exams have been passed.
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I suggest you contact the Ontario College of Pharmacists which is the professional organization that represents pharmacists.  They have information about certification for pharmacists and programs for pharmacy technicians.  Good luck!\n\n1-800-220-1921
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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.
668704
Go to college in Nevada and ask if the have course to become a pharmacist. Good luck.
1180293
I am a Doctor of Pharmacy and work for one of the major retail chain pharmacies.  I have also had a lot of experiance in different pharmacy settings including pharmaceutical advertising.  I have to say the best way to get yourself ready for a job like this is to do some pharmaceutical reasearch such as basic terminology and some of the most commonly prescribed drugs on the market today.  Also if you know what company you want to work for do some research and see what drugs they have in development and have a basic understanding so when asked a question you will be able to answer it.  My friend went for a job as a pharmacutical sales rep and during the interview they asked her to pretend she was going to present Ambien to a Doctor and what she would tell the MD about it pharmacokinetics and dynamics and how it differs from the other Rx sedatives.  She did not know very much about that drug and was caught off guard.  Just make sure to do your research.
467788
To practice pharmacy in Japan, you need to graduate from a Japanese pharmacy school.\n\nI was there, I did an internship in a Community Pharmacy in Tokyo, and I had this same question, so you can trust me that the answer is valid.\n\nHowever, all of the major multinational drug companies have offices in Japan, so your first step would be to contact them for opportunities.  Or you could get into drug-repping, or sales.
6710
Maybe you should look at Monster at http://www.monster.fr or the Official Employment Office http://www.anpe.fr\nAn other good website is APEC with an international office at  http://www.apec.fr/international/jsp/ApecInternational.jsp or you should try big international companies like ebay, google, ibm, adecco or yahoo who have subsidiaries in Paris
341749
I would be very scared to use Canadian pharmacies.  As long as it is an American mail-order pharmacy I would use it.  I am in pharmacy school and recently finished a project on counterfeit drugs.  Although it happens in the US, it is a lot more common in Canada, England, and Mexico.
565547
I don't think there are any online courses. You know if you want to save 10 months of school and $9000 dollars (that's what it is in Arizona anyway), you can just study some pharmacy technician books and take the National Certification Test on your own. If you pass you'll become a certified pharmacy technician (CPhT). That's what I did. I was 18, had no money, so I studied all one summer and took the test (which was three hours long!) and passed. Just thought I'd let you know, save you some time and money. Go to this website to register.
477588
Could you provide a little more info?\n\nAre you wanting to start a safety business in france or be employed by one?
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You need to be sure to enroll in a Pharmacy School that is accredited by ACPE, which is the only pharmacy accreditation agency recognized by the U.S. Dept. of Education.\n\nSee this link for a list of those schools --\nhttp://www.acpe-accredit.org/students/programs.asp
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Just do a web search on Canada drugstores.  Or Canadian drugs.  You get the idea.  There are a ton of them that come up.
472924
well....I'm a pharmacist.  What exactly do you want to know? There is and has been such a huge demand it's ridiculous.  I read a pretty good article at salary.com (pretty sure where) explaining the shortage, benefits, etc that might be what you're looking for.  If not feel free to ask whatever.
844155
My wife is a pharmacist at a large hospital.  They are always looking for techs for the night shifts. If you are willing to work midnights, you should be able to walk in to just about any hospital with a 24hr pharmacy department and get a job. The midnight shift pays better too.
499682
www.pharmacy2u.co.uk\n\nor it may be with a .com
562323
I thought there was a process for application similar to the one the US has. There are many Canadian doctors working in the US.
226923
looking to work there at the pharmacy go apply to it . and where is rochelle park city state country? Im from canada we dont hacve cvs here , be detailed in your question.