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National Association of Boards of Pharmacy (NABP) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that assists member boards of pharmacy for the purpose of protecting public health. [3] It has 54 active members and 12 associate members. [6] Active member boards include all 50 United States, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.
Board certification is also used in the field of pharmacy, where a pharmacist can be recognized in specialized areas of advanced pharmacy practice after fulfilling eligibility requirements and passing a certification examination by the Board of Pharmacy Specialties [3] or the National Board of Medication Therapy Management. [4]
In 2011 the board of Pharmaceutical Specialties approved ambulatory care pharmacy practice as a separate board certification. The official designation for pharmacists who pass the ambulatory care pharmacy specialty certification exam will be Board Certified Ambulatory Care Pharmacist and these pharmacists will carry the initials BCACP. [25]
Pharmacy, California State Board of; Physical Therapy Board of California (PTBC) Physician Assistant Board; Pilot Commissioners for the Bays of San Francisco, San Pablo, and Suisun, Board of (BOPC) Planning and Research, Governor's Office of (OPR) Podiatric Medicine, Board of (BPM) Pollution Control Financing Authority, California
Institutional pharmacy 1:3; Community pharmacy 1:4 with 2 being state certified techs South Dakota: None for institutional pharmacy, 1:3 community pharmacy Tennessee: 1:2, may increase to 1:4 (without board approval) if at least 2 are certified technicians. A modification to the amount of technicians may be requested from the Board of Pharmacy ...
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Los Angeles Times staff have reportedly expressed anxiety over their outlet's owner, Dr. Soon-Shiong, and his "alarming actions" in trying to make the paper's editorial board less liberal.
The building is the former residence and apothecary of America's first licensed pharmacist, Louis J. Dufilho, Jr. [2] [3] [4] Dufilho was licensed in pharmacy in 1816. [4] This was in the setting when public health was lacking in New Orleans. [5] The building was designed by J. N. B DePouilly. [3]