Pharmacy Technician resume example
A pharmacy technician resume example with certification, scripts-per-day volume and accuracy record — the checkable credentials retail and hospital pharmacies screen on.
Kayla Nguyen
Summary
CPhT with 6 years across high-volume retail and hospital inpatient pharmacy. Fills 350+ scripts per shift at 99.9% scan accuracy, IV-certified with cleanroom experience, and trains new technicians on workflow and insurance resolution.
Experience
Pharmacy Technician II — Providence Medical Center (Inpatient Pharmacy) 2022 – Present
- Prepare unit-dose and IV admixtures (USP 797/800 cleanroom) for a 320-bed hospital; zero compounding errors across 3 annual competency audits
- Manage automated dispensing cabinet (Pyxis) restocks and discrepancies across 14 units, resolving 95% of discrepancies same-shift
- Train 5 new technicians on aseptic technique, Epic Willow workflow and controlled-substance documentation
Certified Pharmacy Technician — Rite Aid 2018 – 2022
- Filled 350+ prescriptions per shift at 99.9% scan-verification accuracy in a store ranked top-10 in the district for volume
- Resolved 30+ insurance rejections daily (prior auths, DUR overrides), cutting patient wait-time complaints 40%
Skills
Sterile compounding (USP 797/800) · High-volume retail fill (350+/shift) · Pyxis & Epic Willow · Insurance adjudication & prior auths · Controlled-substance handling · Inventory & expiry management
Education
CPhT — PTCB, 2018 (current) · Oregon Board of Pharmacy license, current · Sterile Compounding Certificate, 2022
Fictional example for illustration — names, employers and numbers are invented, but every bullet follows the honest formula: action + scope + verifiable result. Never copy claims you can't defend in an interview.
Certification and license lead
PTCB certification and state license are verified before any interview — put both with "current" status in the title line and credentials section, not the bottom.
Volume plus accuracy is the pairing
350 scripts a shift means nothing without the 99.9%; accuracy means nothing at 40 scripts. Print both numbers together — pharmacists-in-charge read them as one.
Setting-specific skills transfer poorly — name yours
Retail (insurance, patient-facing) and hospital (IV, Pyxis, unit-dose) are different jobs. List the systems and standards of the setting you’re applying to, with certificates where they exist.
Build yours in the same clean, ATS-safe layout — RezUp is free during beta: 25 templates, AI rewrites of your real experience, ATS match score and PDF/DOCX downloads.
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