The Pharmacist dispenses medications in response to physicians’ prescriptions, using professional judgment and following established policies, procedures, standards, and government regulations to support appropriate drug therapy and optimal patient care. The role counsels, assists, and educates physicians, nurses, patients, and the community about medication use, doses, side effects, and precautions. Employees providing direct patient care must demonstrate competencies specific to the populations they serve. This position rotates between inpatient and oncology pharmacy work. Duties include reviewing and filling prescriptions; preparing and verifying IV medications, including chemotherapy and antineoplastic agents; providing clinical information to healthcare staff and the community; maintaining patient medication profiles and dispensing records; supporting medication supply and pharmacy operations; and participating in drug utilization reviews and quality assurance activities. The position may also involve pharmacokinetic evaluation and dosing, with monitoring of laboratory data and patient response. The posting also describes anticoagulation stewardship responsibilities: developing protocols, monitoring therapy, conducting risk assessments, educating patients and staff, and ensuring compliance with clinical guidelines and The Joint Commission requirements. This scope covers acute care hospitals and Bronson practices, with alignment to Bronson Anticoagulation Clinics. The pharmacist reports to the System Clinical Coordinator and works directly with the lead provider for this work. The role requires sustained attention and concentration, including computer or CRT use 40–70% of the time. It involves considerable standing or walking, regular lifting of objects weighing 20 pounds or less, assisting with heavier tasks such as moving patients, and some straining or fatiguing positions and motions.
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Job Type
Full-time