Pharmacy Medication Reconciliation Technician

Adventist HealthPortland, OR
2d$21 - $32

About The Position

In a bustling cosmopolitan area surrounded by nature, Adventist Health Portland has been one of the area's leading healthcare providers since the 1800s. In partnership with OHSU, we are comprised of a 302-bed hospital, 11 medical offices, home care services, comprehensive cancer care and a vast scope of award-winning services located throughout East Portland and the surrounding areas. There are many outdoor adventures readily available, including carving the snow at North America's only year-round ski resort, hiking along the Columbia River Gorge or taking a day trip to the unmatched beauty of the Oregon coast. Job Summary: Obtains medication histories from patients and assists with reconciliation of home medications with medications prescribed during their hospitalization. At discharge, identifies and communicates medication discrepancies to prescribers for reconciliation. Performs tasks that are most often standard and structured.

Requirements

  • High School Education/GED or equivalent: Preferred
  • Associate’s/Technical Degree or equivalent combination of education/related experience: Preferred
  • Pharmaceutical Technician Board certification: Required
  • PTC OR CPht OR CPHT-NHA: Required

Responsibilities

  • Assists the patient’s physicians to reconcile discrepancies between home medications and medications prescribed during the inpatient stay.
  • Provides assistance with medication reconciliation at discharge for high risk patients by identifying and communicating medication discrepancies to prescribers for resolution.
  • Generates and analyzes quantitative data on the effectiveness of medication reconciliation for analysis of regulatory compliance, clinical and economic outcomes.
  • Assists pharmacy staff as requested under the direction of the senior technician, lead technician or director.
  • Performs other job-related duties as assigned.
© 2024 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service