PharmacyTrainer:
Nothing else even comes close.

Chapter 1:A Brief Introduction
Chapter 2:Practice Environments in Pharmacy
Chapter 3:Pharmacy as a Regulated Profession
Chapter 4:Specific Laws and Their Relation to Pharmacy
Chapter 5:Non-Governmental Regulation & Audits
Chapter 6:The New Drug Application Process
Chapter 7:The Naming of Drug Products
Chapter 8:The Patent Period & Approval of Generic Drugs
Chapter 9:Legal Classifications of Medicinal Products
Chapter 10:Dosage Form and Route of Administration
• Section Test Number One
Chapter 11:Requirements of the Drug Order
Chapter 12:Interpretation of the Retail Drug Order
Chapter 13:Interpretation of the Hospital Drug Order
Chapter 14:Methods of Drug Order Entry
Chapter 15:The Patient Profile
Chapter 16:Introduction to Pharmacy Math
Chapter 17:Systems of Measurement
Chapter 18:Conversions
Chapter 19:Methods of Measurement
Chapter 20:Proportions
• Math Test Number One
Chapter 21:Preparation and Delivery in Retail
Chapter 22:Preparation and Delivery in Hospital
Chapter 23:The OBRA Law
• Section Test Number Two
Chapter 24:Methods of Ordering Pharmacy Inventory
Chapter 25:Receipt of Pharmacy Inventory
Chapter 26:Maintenance of Pharmacy Inventory
Chapter 27:Temperature Conversions
Chapter 28:Compounding Calculations
• Math Test Number Two
Chapter 29:Legal & Ethical Considerations in Filling Orders
Chapter 30:Patient Payment for Prescription Medications
Chapter 31:Return of Pharmaceutical Products
Chapter 32:Sterile Dosage Forms
• Section Test Number Three
Chapter 33:Calculating Adult Dosages
Chapter 34:Calculating Pediatric Dosages
Chapter 35:Parenteral Calculations
• Math Test Number Three
Chapter 36:Introduction to Equivalence
Chapter 37:Introduction to Pharmacology
Chapter 38:Introduction to Pharmacokinetics
Chapter 39:Pharmacy Administration
Chapter 40:Maintaining a Safe Work Environment
• The Final Examination

BREAKING
PTCB NEWS:

California License Apps: Passing the PTCB Exam continues to be the easiest and fastest path to pharmacy technician licensure. No formal classes or internship are required. Just show proof of PTCB Certification at the time of submission! Click here to view more information...

Oregon News: Due to a new law, all current pharmacy technicians must become Nationally Certified no later than October 1, 2008. You will not be able to work in Oregon after that date if you have not obtained your Certified Oregon Pharmacy Technician License. PharmacyTrainer will have you ready to take the certification examination in a matter of weeks!

National News: The PTCB Board has moved to a computer based testing system. This move follows the lead of other certification organizations and provides a much more candidate friendly combination of flexible test dates and available test locations.

Florida: The Florida Pharmacy Association and the Board of Pharmacy continue their efforts to make registration and certification mandatory for the State's pharmacy technicians. The intended legislation did not pass this year, however they expect to try again next year. Are you ready for certification?

Rhode Island: As of June 2007, PTCB Certification will be required for Pharmacy Technician II status. PharmacyTrainer can have you ready for your promotion!

Georgia: The Georgia Board of Pharmacy reports that there is legislation in the works that would require the licensure of pharmacy technicians.

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