Why Your Prescription Takes So Damn Long To Fill: A Foul-Mouthed, Liberal Pharmacist Breaks The Curse Of Christmas And Strikes Back Against The The Profession He Grudgingly Grew To Love
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.32 (754 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1453887695 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 202 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-01-31 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
He has slowly been developing into the type of guy you would never expect to do such a thing. He's so quiet, never bothers anyone, just kinda keeps to himself, you know? His writing may be the only thing keeping him from doing such a thing.. About the AuthorThe Drugmonkey has been a community pharmacist for nearly 20 years
To Much Politics Charles E. Bianchi A very funny book for retail pharmacy personnel. Can only give four stars because there was much of the authors political views that should not have been included in the book. There was also much profanity which did not add to the theme of the book.. Pharmacy Burnout said Must read for all pharmacists and anybody who has ever had a prescription filled!. I've been reading the Drugmonkey's blog for years and decided it was finally time to help out a fellow pharmacist who has helped me deal with the daily struggles in the crazy pharmacy world. All I can say is "Thank You"! You tell it like it is and say what many of us are thinking but too afraid to speak out.. Great read, you'll laugh your ass off because it's so true and you've been there! Amazon Customer Working as a Certified Technician I completely understand the stories and have laughed my ass off because they are so true!I like that the stories are only a few pages long so it makes it easy to read a few at lunchtime.I wish that I could put this out for patients!! Why don't pharmacies put out flyers for patients to read about why their prescription actually take
People begging for early narcotic refills. It did have a lot to do with a little plastic motorcycle. The struggle to get people the medicine and information they needed seemed almost futile at times. The phone rings" That's part of the reason why your prescription takes so long to fill, and after almost 20 years of this, a question I was never quite able to answer loomed larger and larger each day: "Why did I get into this profession?" Cranky customers whose only questions seem to involve their insurance co-pays. That was my workday. Phoning the competitor, I am immediately put on hold for 5 minutes before speaking to a clerk, who puts me back on hold to wait for the pharmacist. And I did become the pharmacist who saved Christmas. I was born again, but it had nothing to do with Jesus. I call your doctors office and am put on hold for 5 minutes, then informed that your prescription was phoned in to my competitor on the other side of town. Then one day I got the answer. Pointless paperwork. Now I return to the counter to ask if we've ever filled prescriptions for you before. Your prescription is then transferred to me, and now I have to get the 2 phone calls that have been put on hold while this was being done. It hit me like a ton of bricks while driving home one spring evening along the California coast. For some reason, you think that "for you" means "for your cousin" and you answer my question with a "yes", whereup
He has slowly been developing into the type of guy you would never expect to do such a thing. He's so quiet, never bothers anyone, just kinda keeps to himself, you know? His writing may be the only thing keeping him from doing such a thing.. The Drugmonkey has been a community pharmacist for nearly 20 years