What is the difference between pharmacists, pharmacists, clinical pharmacists and licensed pharmacists?

Pharmacist Yamatonokusushi (Chinese medicine pharmacist) is one of two titles in the same sense, and it is one of the series of pharmaceutical professional titles (including pharmacist, pharmacist, chief pharmacist, deputy chief pharmacist and chief pharmacist), which generally exists in medical institutions.

Clinical Pharmacist: Instruct doctors in clinical medication. For example, some patients need to monitor the blood drug concentration to guide the administration method and dosage. This kind of work needs clinical pharmacists to complete.

Licensed pharmacists refer to pharmaceutical technicians who have passed the national unified examination, obtained the qualification certificate of licensed pharmacists, and registered to practice in drug production, marketing and use units.

The registration conditions for licensed pharmacists are:

1. Obtain technical secondary school education in pharmacy, traditional Chinese medicine or related majors (chemistry, medicine, biology), and have been engaged in pharmacy or traditional Chinese medicine for seven years.

2. Obtain a college degree in pharmacy, traditional Chinese medicine or related majors (chemistry, medicine and biology) and have been engaged in pharmacy or traditional Chinese medicine for five years.

3. Obtain a bachelor's degree in pharmacy, traditional Chinese medicine or related majors (chemistry, medicine and biology) and have been engaged in pharmacy or traditional Chinese medicine for three years.

4. Graduated from the second bachelor's degree postgraduate class in pharmacy, Chinese medicine or related majors (chemistry, medicine and biology) or obtained a master's degree, and worked in pharmacy or Chinese medicine for one year.

5. Obtain a doctorate in pharmacy, Chinese medicine or related majors.