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OverviewThis comprehensive lab manual features more than 50 practical exercises that provide hands-on training for essential pharmacy technician skills. Realistic lab exercises include illustrations of prescription orders, and cover concepts such as hand hygiene, counting medication, prescription interpretation, data entry, pharmacy conversions, inventory management, and prior authorization. Perforated pages make it easy to turn in exercises for evaluation. Over forty lab exercises cover a wide range of skills needed for retail pharmacy, in-patient (hospital) pharmacy, home healthcare pharmacy, long term care pharmacy, and mail order pharmacy. Includes labs that correspond and familiarize users with the new Pharmacy Management Software for Pharmacy Technicians, coming in May 2007. Illustrations of prescription orders provide a practical, real-world learning experience. Perforated pages allow students to turn in completed lab exercises for evaluation. Includes helpful references to Elsevier pharmacy technician products (i.e., Hopper), but can also be used as a standalone workbook. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Judith Neville, CPhTPublisher: Elsevier - Health Sciences Division Imprint: Mosby Dimensions: Width: 21.60cm , Height: 1.10cm , Length: 27.60cm Weight: 0.476kg ISBN: 9780323048934ISBN 10: 0323048935 Pages: 208 Publication Date: 12 March 2007 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Replaced By: 9780323088121 Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Out of Print Availability: In Print ![]() Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock. Table of ContentsOrientation to the Lab Hand Hygiene Counting Oral Medication, Part I Counting Oral Medication, Part II Inpatient Prescriptions Processing a Retail Prescription Counting Record Prescription Interpretation Evaluating Prescriptions, Part I Evaluating Prescriptions, Part II Data Entry Mail-Order Prescriptions Medication Pronunciation, Part I Medication Pronunciation, Part II Medication Pronunciation, Part III Medication Pronunciation, Part IV Refilling a Retail Prescription Scheduled Drugs Brand/Generic Names Product Classification Inventory Management Blood Glucose Monitoring Pharmacy Conversions, Part I Pharmacy Conversions, Part II Prior Authorization (Insurance Claims) Baker Cells Extemporaneous Compounding, Part I (Intro to Equipment) Extemporaneous Compounding, Part II (Class A Balance) Extemporaneous Compounding, Part III (Ointment) Extemporaneous Compounding, Part IV (Oral Suspension) Drug Identification Over the Counter Labeling Advanced Prescription Interpretation Design-A-Drug (Labeling Exercise) Communication, Part I (Nonverbal) Communication, Part II Communication, Part III (Images) Ethics Pharmacy Law Pharmacy Technology Appendix Prescription Drug Label Prescription Information Practice PrescriptionsReviewsThe best feature of this manual is it's inclusion of detailed, task-oriented checklists for the more complex skills, especially those related to sterile compounding. Introductory information puts exercises in perspective and prepares the student for the laboratory work ahead. The writing style is clear and concise - neither too elementary nor overly complex - and appropriate for the intended audience. - Mary Ann Stuham, Pharm D, RPh, Journal of Pharmacy Technology, Sept/Oct 2007 The best feature of this manual is it's inclusion of detailed, task-oriented checklists for the more complex skills, especially those related to sterile compounding. Introductory information puts exercises in perspective and prepares the student for the laboratory work ahead. The writing style is clear and concise - neither too elementary nor overly complex - and appropriate for the intended audience.? - Mary Ann Stuham, Pharm D, RPh, Journal of Pharmacy Technology, Sept/Oct 2007 Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |