(3) Compounding, packaging, labeling, and storage.
(4) Pharmaceutical and medical terminology.
(5) Record keeping requirements.
(6) The ability to perform and apply arithmetic
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Beginning January 1, 2024, it shall also be the joint responsibility of a pharmacy and its pharmacist in charge to ensure that all new pharmacy technicians are educated and trained using a standard nationally accredited education and training program, such as those accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE)/the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP) or other board approved education and training programs. The pharmacist in charge is not required to provide the required education to the pharmacy technician, but the pharmacist in charge must ensure that the pharmacy technician has presented proof that he or she completed a standard nationally accredited or board approved education and training program.
(b) Within 2 years of initial licensure as a pharmacy technician and within 6 months before beginning any new duties and
responsibilities of a registered pharmacy technician, it
shall be
the joint responsibility of the pharmacy and the pharmacist in charge to
train the registered
pharmacy technician or obtain proof of prior training in the areas listed in
subsection (a)
of this Section as they relate to the practice site or to document that the pharmacy technician is making appropriate progress.
(c) All pharmacies shall maintain an up-to-date training
program policies and procedures manual
describing the duties and responsibilities of a registered pharmacy technician and registered certified pharmacy technician.
(d) All pharmacies shall create and maintain retrievable
records
of
training or proof of training as required in this Section.
(Source: P.A. 101-621, eff. 1-1-20; 102-643, eff. 8-27-21 .)
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