Rush Specialty Hospital·Chicago, Illinois
The Pharmacist manages pharmaceutical services including drug distribution, central operations, and IV admixture in a fast-paced hospital environment. They are also responsible for patient drug therapy monitoring and providing discharge instructions to patients.
As the Pharmacist, you will be responsible for having a working knowledge of all areas of pharmaceutical services including drug distribution systems, central operations and IV admixture. Providing clinical support of the hospital pharmacy function in a fast paced environment. Maintaining adequate drug supplies at the pharmacy at all times. Correctly informing and instructing patients on any drugs to be used after they are discharged. Developing and participating in new employee training and education programs. Participating in patient drug therapy monitoring. Promoting an environment of continuous quality improvement.
Requires successful completion of all educational requirements as mandated for state licensure. Current State licensure required. BLS if required by State.
Pharm D or BS Pharm plus advanced degree or completion of hospital pharmacy residency. Additional Data Equal Opportunity Employer/including Disabled/Veterans
Candidates must have current state licensure and meet all educational requirements for that licensure, with BLS required if mandated by the state. A Pharm D or BS Pharm with an advanced degree or residency is preferred.
Market context
In Illinois, pharmacy technician openings are often driven by steady demand in hospitals, retail pharmacies, and health systems, with employers prioritizing candidates who already hold the required state license and CPhT certification. These roles can be competitive because the credentialing is specific and the work supports medication safety and workflow reliability. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to quickly confirm fit, then verify your Illinois licensure and PTCB status before applying.
