Third Interview Questions

1. What is the most important skill you have learned in pharmacy?
2. How high would you place knowing most of the drugs and what they do?
3. How successful do you think you are as a pharmacist?
4. With regards to the last question what skill do you think attributed to your success?
5. How does management help you as a pharmacist?
6. The skills that help you as a pharmacist do you think that they are exclusive to you or can anyone pick up on them?
7. Your skills did you teach yourself or can they come with experience?
8. How long does it take to become a "successful community pharmacist?"
9. When you hear a successful pharmacist what is the general idea that comes to mind when you hear this?
10. Is there anyone else who can be considered successful in the field of pharmacy?

Answer 1

1. Extensive knowledge on all kinds of drugs.
2. Brian my service learning provider shows by his actions in the pharmacy that if you don't know the drugs then you and your customers health can be in big trouble. Also you can't do one part of your job which is consultation with the patient.
3. Extensive articles that I have found on the internet has all said that you need to know the drugs and what they do. One article for example was from the Princeton Review and you can find that as entry number 26 on my working bib.

Blog 12: Service Learning

• I work at Henricks Pharmacy in Claramont which is about 20 minutes from my house.
• My contact is Brian Gardner who owns the pharmacy and is one of two pharmacists there.
• In the ten hours I have been there I have done one of three things. One and the most common is putting away the drugs or candy or bandages, I also file for them and keep things organized, and I also stand quietly and take notes on all the things that the pharmacist does.
• In total I have worked 16 hours.