Professional titles include primary pharmacist, primary pharmacist, chief pharmacist (intermediate), deputy chief pharmacist (deputy senior) and chief pharmacist (senior). The first three are generally tested, but they can be selected in hospitals or some local pharmaceutical companies. The last two levels must have papers published in core journals and qualifications, and the latter level is based on the previous level.
You can take the pharmacist exam one year after graduating from junior college, three years after taking the pharmacist exam, and five years later; You can apply for pharmacists one year after graduation, and you can apply for pharmacists in charge four years later; As for the level of deputy director and director, it is generally five years after obtaining the competent pharmacist. On this basis, the length of service and the thesis mainly depend on your relationship.
Practice has nothing to do with professional titles. According to the regulations, the conditions for applying for the exam are: doctoral degree, postgraduate degree for one year, undergraduate degree for three years and junior college degree for five years. This has nothing to do with the title, as long as the number of years has arrived, you can apply.
Professional title examination now requires taking the national examination, with less evaluation, less use than licensed pharmacists, but not bad ~
The mock exam is more difficult, but it has many uses.
You can go to the hospital to work after you graduate from pharmacy, but now you are at least a pharmacist or above, generally based on your graduation degree. Licensed pharmacists are of little use in hospitals. (complaining: generally speaking, you can work in a hospital as long as you have a relationship. No matter what you are, you are a pig. If it matters, you can take the clinic. )
As for why the national examination is needed, how many kinds of pharmacists are selected now? Most of them are not similar to an operator. If they don't take the exam, they will all be evaluated. It won't be long before pharmaceutical graduates don't have to go to the hospital.