
- Volume 0 0
Share Your Pharmacy Share Your Pharmacy
It is no secret that pet peeves come with any profession. Pharmacy Times wants toknow what ticks you off. In each issue of our ePharmacy Times newsletter, we will continueour ongoing list of pharmacists' complaints. Perhaps you'll identify with one andnod your head in agreement because you're not alone. Please e-mail your complaintsalong with your name to Eileen Koutnik-Fotopoulos at ekoutnik@ascendmedia.com.Here are some pet peeves pharmacists have submitted:
21. Dealing with people who call to askwhat the little blue pill is supposedto do. They provide no prescriptionnumber, no tablet number, and itwasn't filled in your pharmacy.—Shirley Ford
22. Trying to comprehend why stateboards of pharmacy and/or statelabor departments don't have theintestinal fortitude to mandate apaid lunch break for pharmacists ofat least a half hour away from thepharmacy.—Wayne Schmad
23. Having a patient call to get refills on"everything," just to have them callback after they've picked them up,wanting a refund on one the doctorhad "taken them off of last week." —Michelle Scott
24. Using insurance cards in general withall their codes, numbers, and variousnames, most of which don't apply toactually getting the prescription filledin a timely manner.—Raymond Fraedrich
25. Dealing with not being able topurchase drugs at the same prices asmail-order companies.—W.F. Ott
Articles in this issue
over 18 years ago
compounding HOTLINEover 18 years ago
The Good and the Bad of High Cholesterolover 18 years ago
Compounding Dental Applicationsover 18 years ago
An Overview and Update of the Controlled Substances Act of 1970over 18 years ago
Are We Really Ready? Preparing for Disastersover 18 years ago
When the Patient Won't Take the Medicineover 18 years ago
Community Commitment Earns RESPy Awardover 18 years ago
Kerr's Center Concentrates on Health and Educationover 18 years ago
Mandatory Periodic Breaks for Pharmacists UpheldNewsletter
Stay informed on drug updates, treatment guidelines, and pharmacy practice trends—subscribe to Pharmacy Times for weekly clinical insights.