Pharmacist in environmental toxicology - Salary and Career
Pharmaceuticals

Pharmacist in environmental toxicology - Career description, activities, functions and salary

They carry out specific actions for dispensing pharmaceutical products and services. They can produce these products and services on a masterful, industrial scale. They also carry out quality control actions for pharmaceutical products and services, managing the storage, distribution and transport of these products. They develop pharmaceutical products and services, can coordinate pharmaceutical assistance policies and act in the regulation and inspection of pharmaceutical establishments, products and services. They perform clinical, toxicological, physical-chemical, biological, microbiological and bromatological analyses. They may conduct research on the effects of drugs and other substances on organs, tissues and vital functions of humans and animals.

How much does an Pharmacist in environmental toxicology earn

A Pharmacist in environmental toxicology earns between $1.834 and $18.861 per month, with an average monthly salary of $7.095 and a median salary of $8.332 according to an Averwage.com salary survey along with to data of professionals hired and fired by companies in the labor market.

Our research is based on the salaries of 11 professionals hired and dismissed by the period from 06/2021 to 05/2022 (last year).


Salary ranges for the Pharmacist in environmental toxicology

Monthly Salary Annual Salary Salary Per Week Hourly Salary
Average wage 7.095 85.140 1.774 34
1º Quartile 1.834 22.012 459 9
Median Salary 8.332 99.984 2.083 40
3º Quartile 14.385 172.614 3.596 69
Higher Salary 18.861 226.337 4.715 90


Professional job categories

  • Science and arts professionals
    • professionals of biological sciences, health
      • medical professionals, health
        • pharmaceuticals

Related Positions:




Main workplaces

Pharmaceuticals they work in public or private institutions, in pharmacies and drug distribution networks, in the pharmaceutical and related products industries, in the food and cosmetics industries, among others. Most work with a formal contract, but can also work on their own or as an employer.


What does it take to work in the field of Pharmaceuticals

The exercise of the profession of Pharmaceuticals requires a degree in Pharmacy. Currently, the training is unique, replacing the two previous training courses: pharmacy and biochemistry.


Functions and activities of Pharmacist in environmental toxicology

Pharmaceuticals must:

  • manage pharmaceutical establishments;
  • perform analyzes (clinical, toxicological, physical-chemical, biological, microbiological and bromatological);
  • act in the regulation and inspection of pharmaceutical establishments, products and services;
  • produce in industrial and masterful scale pharmaceutical products;
  • perform analyzes (clinical, toxicological, physicochemical, biological, microbiological and bromatological);
  • manage storage, distribution and transport of pharmaceuticals;
  • produce on an industrial and masterful scale pharmaceutical products;
  • coordinate pharmaceutical assistance policy;
  • acting in the regulation and inspection of pharmaceutical establishments, products and services;
  • demonstrate personal skills;
  • perform analyzes (clinical, toxicological, physical-chemical, biological, microbiological and bromatological);
  • provide pharmaceutical services;
  • manage storage, distribution and transport of pharmaceutical products;
  • dispensing pharmaceutical products and services;
  • perform analysis (clinical, toxicological, physical-chemical, biological, microbiological and bromatological);
  • control quality of pharmaceutical products and services;
  • dispense pharmaceutical products and services;
  • develop pharmaceutical products and services;
  • produce pharmaceutical products on an industrial and masterful scale;
  • perform technical-scientific research;

  • Activities

    • participate in health policy actions;
    • make decisions;
    • determine industrial production procedures;
    • participate in technical committees;
    • write official books and balance sheets of controlled products;
    • indicate food, cosmetics and health products;
    • manage documentation;
    • work with biosafety;
    • disclose pharmaceutical products and services;
    • perform analysis;
    • guidance in compliance with the rules;
    • interacting with prescriber and health team;
    • guide the collection of samples;
    • develop production methods and procedures;
    • demonstrate organizational skills;
    • demonstrate manual dexterity;
    • participate in the discussion of public health policies;
    • specify storage conditions;
    • schedule industrial production;
    • define technical specifications of raw material, packaging, materials, equipment and facilities;
    • perform pharmaceutical consultation;
    • choose a method of analyze;
    • establish product expiration date;
    • monitor processes;
    • perform home visits;
    • capture resources;
    • issuing a report of analysis results;
    • disseminate pharmaceutical products and services;
    • issuing inspection rules;
    • determine product disposal;
    • perform waste management;
    • issue report of analysis results;
    • inspecting establishments, products and services;
    • handle food and cosmetics;
    • perform phytotherapy services;
    • plan pharmaceutical assistance actions;
    • develop standard operating procedure;
    • apply injectables;
    • evaluate compliance of physical facilities (certify area);
    • pack products;
    • capture resources;
    • perform post-marketing surveillance on pharmaceutical products;
    • implement pharmaceutical service policy;
    • interact with prescriber and health team;
    • demonstrate communication skills;
    • structuring protocol;
    • show leadership ability;
    • define technical specifications for raw materials, packaging, materials, equipment and facilities;
    • identify adverse reactions and drug interactions;
    • drill earlobe;
    • operate equipment;
    • define quality indicators;
    • participate in the elaboration of treatment protocols;
    • elaborate projects;
    • indicate over-the-counter medicines;
    • demonstrate technical analytical ability;
    • perform critical analysis of the results;
    • demonstrate creativity;
    • participate in the preparation of medication use protocol;
    • check biochemical parameters;
    • elaborate drug lists;
    • manipulate medicines;
    • notify deviations in the quality of products and services ;
    • check official balances of controlled products;
    • pack products;
    • work as a team;
    • overcoming adverse situations;
    • study research feasibility;
    • check blood pressure;
    • participate in epidemiological surveillance actions;
    • check body temperature;
    • establish criteria and dispensing systems;
    • evaluate prescription;
    • prove product origin;
    • participate in the development of treatment protocols;
    • develop analytical and bioanalytical method;
    • produce inputs and raw materials;
    • suggest process change;
    • participate in clinical research;
    • validate products, processes, areas and equipment;
    • perform acupuncture services;
    • define packaging specifications;
    • perform a product stability study;
    • participate in the promotion of the rational use of medication;
    • issue a report of analysis results;
    • demonstrate credibility;
    • fraction products;
    • participate in health promotion and disease prevention actions;
    • acquire raw materials, materials and equipment;
    • collect samples;
    • define distribution logistics;
    • demonstrate empathy;
    • determine handling procedures;
    • select suppliers;
    • program masterful process;
    • work as a team;
    • demonstrate ability to pay attention to detail;
    • choose medicines, immunobiologicals, cosmetics, food and health products;
    • validate method of analysis;
    • schedule masterful process;
    • participate in the elaboration of drug policies;
    • develop standard formula;
    • analyze quality indicators;
    • manage inventory;
    • diagnose areas of interest;
    • institute inspection rules;
    • manage human, financial and material resources;
    • develop medication lists;
    • provide inhalation therapy services;
    • supervise production process;
    • assemble a team;
    • perform small dressings;
    • cultivate microorganisms;
    • qualify suppliers;
    • prepare samples;
    • coordinate drug and toxicological information centers;
    • supervise the production process;
    • correct procedures;
    • participate in the registration of pharmaceutical products;
    • demonstrate analytical technical ability;
    • supervise filling, packaging and packaging;
    • participate in the elaboration of the pharmaceutical service policy;
    • participate in a research ethics committee/commission;
    • participate in the licensing of pharmaceutical establishments;
    • analyze results;
    • coordinate pharmaceutical assistance actions;
    • perform product stability study;
    • implement drug surveillance actions;
    • guiding patients, caregivers and clients;
    • participate in the investigation of complaints;
    • evaluate conformity of products and equipment;
    • perform pharmacotherapeutic follow-up;
    • register data in medical records;
    • develop forms and technical standards;
    • coordinate pharmaceutical assistance programs;
    • provide advice and consultancy;
    • prepare reagents, equipment and glassware;
    • issue reports, opinions and reports;
    • provide technical information for product registration;
    • collect data;


    Sectors that hire Pharmacist in environmental toxicology the most in the job market

    • manufacture of allopathic medicines for human use
    • business management consulting activities
    • retailer of household sanitizing products
    • manufacture of industrial gases
    • wholesale of medicines and drugs for veterinary use
    • service activities in emergency room and hospital units for emergency care
    • clinical laboratories
    • wholesale of goods in general, without predominance of food or agricultural inputs
    • wholesale of medicines and drugs for human use




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