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Delete Thread! Ban User!!
So when CVS puts your script on hold and they don't open the next day, is another pharmacist obligated to fill the script without getting a copy faxed over to them? No.Because if the CVS on this street corner is closed a patient cant go to the Walgreens across the street or the CVS a couple miles away? Sorry, but every pharmacy doesn't have to be open 24/7.
Epipens? NTG? lf someone doesn't have one and they need one, I would hope they are being driven to a hospital for immediate care. Those aren't the kind of thing people suddenly run out of and go rushing to the pharmacy for when its urgent. If its not urgent then driving a few more miles isn't a big deal.
Don't be jealous. You're such an attention hog!Delete Thread! Ban User!!
The point is not for patients to have immediate-use medications administered in the pharmacy. Patients may or may not need their meds immediately, but the pharmacy needs to be open so that the patients can get access to the meds that they need in case they need them immediately following their visit to the pharmacy or whenever for that matter.
How is someone with emphysema or COPD suppose to drive around town looking for meds when they can hardly walk to their car???
No. Pharmacies do not have to be open 24/7. They have to be open when they say they're going to be open. That's all.So now every pharmacy needs to be open 24/7 just in case someone needs something? Dear god man, you have fallen for the corporate doublespeak hook, line and sinker.
Heck, why don't we just have delivery pharmacists for all these people? In the sack with the missus and you're out of Viagra? Fear not, we can have a pharmacist there in 30 minutes or less with your refill! Back pain too bad to walk out to your car? The pharmacist will be there in 30 minutes or less and will even apply the first Fentanyl patch for you!
Really, though, this whole notion of part-timers hurting the profession is nothing more than simple-minded whining. The profession is hurt by people who do their jobs half-assed, or drink the Tussionex, or bill for imaginary prescriptions, or that ******* now thankfully in prison who was selling, like, D5W or NS as chemotherapy meds and pocketing the difference: http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?sec=health&res=9502E2DA1230F93BA35755C0A9659C8B63
It's such a sick story. I'm still reading it...Really, though, this whole notion of part-timers hurting the profession is nothing more than simple-minded whining. The profession is hurt by people who do their jobs half-assed, or drink the Tussionex, or bill for imaginary prescriptions, or that ******* now thankfully in prison who was selling, like, D5W or NS as chemotherapy meds and pocketing the difference: http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?sec=health&res=9502E2DA1230F93BA35755C0A9659C8B63
I finished the story, and it's sad. It truly is... I'm depressed now I hate to read that kinda of stuff, because the patients had no idea that they were being scammed like that. He took advantage of the sickest people day after day. I wonder if he even has a soul. My eyes started tearing a little bitIt's such a sick story. I'm still reading it...
(although I can tell you, as a mother you aren't supposed to admit that you don't find child-rearing 24/7 to be fullfilling)quote]
go ahead...admit it! we won't tell your kids!
i DONT have kids and dont WANT kids, because i know that nothing about raising a child is anything i would ever find fullfilling....my beef is less with the moms who work 2-3 days/week, have a set schedule, fullfill their obligations etc....i have a beef with the moms that have to come in late for this, or leave early for that, or never work weekends or night shifts. sure, one has to be commited to family, but you make a commitment to a profession, too...it's not like being a pharmacist is folding sweaters at the GAP!
No one forces people to have children, just like no one forces people to go to work. They are personal choices. It's also a personal choice to do both.
With that said, when a person's job becomes second place to something else, that person needs to reprioritize. Perhaps they should be compromising with their work place so that both groups are satisfied. Regardless of employee personal circumstances, the employer needs the pharmacy to be appropriately staffed for optimal functioning.
I would get pretty irritated if a part-time employee would start missing work a lot and could get away with it, because she was a SAHM. I don't enjoy doing double work when an employee has commitment issues. It's one thing to be sick, and it's another thing to miss work for a soccer game.
I finished the story, and it's sad. It truly is... I'm depressed now I hate to read that kinda of stuff, because the patients had no idea that they were being scammed like that. He took advantage of the sickest people day after day. I wonder if he even has a soul. My eyes started tearing a little bit
It looks like it's just you and me Tussionex...go ahead...admit it! we won't tell your kids!
i DONT have kids and dont WANT kids, because i know that nothing about raising a child is anything i would ever find fullfilling....my beef is less with the moms who work 2-3 days/week, have a set schedule, fullfill their obligations etc....i have a beef with the moms that have to come in late for this, or leave early for that, or never work weekends or night shifts. sure, one has to be commited to family, but you make a commitment to a profession, too...it's not like being a pharmacist is folding sweaters at the GAP!
Old, male DOP pharmacists are ruining the profession.Retail pharmacists are ruining the profession.
Old, male DOP pharmacists are ruining the profession.
Seriously... what's the actual argument? How is this the case when retail pharmacists started the profession way back when? Explain yourself Master Po.
I heard that the end of the world is in the year 2012
Excuse me (PharmD does curtsey bow)...I don't have to have an argument. If I say something, it's written in stone. Cuz I be the Masta.