Baptist·Union City, Tennessee
The pharmacy technician assists the pharmacist in providing pharmaceutical care by processing medication orders and preparing sterile products. They are also responsible for the safe distribution, inventory management, and maintenance of pharmacy automation equipment.
Works under the direct supervision of the pharmacist in providing pharmaceutical care services, while considering patient specific factors, through the prioritization and processing of medication orders, the preparing of medications for dispensing, distribution and stocking of patient care locations for subsequent drug administration. Performs other duties as assigned.
Candidates must have a high school diploma or equivalent and hold a valid State Board of Pharmacy registration. Previous experience in medication distribution or a hospital setting is preferred, along with completion of a technician training program.
Market context
Hospital pharmacy roles in Tennessee are often driven by steady demand for licensed pharmacists who can support inpatient medication safety, sterile compounding, and controlled-substance handling. These positions are competitive because employers usually want an accredited pharmacy degree, an active Tennessee license with Controlled Substance Qualification Endorsement, and prior hospital experience; IV admixture experience can strengthen an application. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then confirm your license status and highlight any hospital or IV compounding experience on your resume.