Pharmacy Technician II - Optimizing Technician Role - Cooper University Hospital

About Us:

At Cooper University Health Care, our commitment to providing extraordinary health care begins with our team. Our extraordinary professionals are continuously discovering clinical innovations and enhanced access to the most up-to-date facilities, equipment, technologies and research protocols. We have a commitment to our employees by providing competitive rates and compensation, a comprehensive employee benefits programs, attractive working conditions, and the chance to build and explore a career opportunity by offering professional development.

 

Discover why Cooper University Health Care is the employer of choice in South Jersey.

Short Description:

Optimizing Technician Role while supporting Pharmacy Automation Functions and Endeavors.

 

Proficient in Microsoft Office Suite, Omnicell/Pyxis Platforms. Rotating Shifts for Projects.

 

Accurately and timely prepares all medications, including IV medications,
under the direct supervision of the pharmacist as per policy and regulation.

Restocks Automated dispensing devices

Restocks Carousals

Fills Floor stock requisitions

Completes expired medication inspections

Answers phones to assist in dispensing questions

Ensures all medications are properly delivered.

Able to breakdown wholesaler order and organize storeroom

Organize bulk fluid inventory(s)

Flunctionally use the hospital information systems

Experience Required:

Hospital pharmacy experience preferred.

Education Requirements:

High School Diploma or Equivalent required.

License/Certification Requirements:

Current NJ registration  (or eligible on hire)

Must register with the NJ Board of Pharmacy during the first 10 days of employment.

Must complete the registration with the NJ Board of Pharmacy and become an active registered Pharmacy Technician within 180 days of hire.

Pharmacy Technician National Certification (PTCB) or greater than 10 years hospital or equivalent pharmacy experience required

Completion of basic pharmaceutical calculations