Brown University Health
Clinical Pharmacist Specialist- Emergency Medicine
$110K–$182K
The Miriam Hospital · Full-time · Posted Oct 16, 2026
- Experience
- Successful completion of PGY-2 residency in the area of specialty, if applicable; clinical experience, knowledge, and development may be considered in lieu of formal training. No number of years stated.
- Education
- Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy or Doctor of Pharmacy degree from an accredited college of pharmacy; advanced study in pharmacy or a health care-related field, preferably a master's degree or comparable work experience.
About the job
Coordinates emergency medicine pharmacy services and optimizes medication use, quality, safety, and cost while supporting clinical teams and educating pharmacy and healthcare learners.
What you'll do
- Oversees pharmacy clinical services and advises on medication-use policies, therapeutic classes, and patient-focused medication management.
- Leads or participates in quality improvement, drug utilization review, budgeting, and resource allocation activities.
- Provides education and supervision-related duties, conducts research, and participates in emergency code blue response.
What they ask for
- Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy or Doctor of Pharmacy degree from an accredited college of pharmacy.
- Current unrestricted pharmacist licensure in Rhode Island.
- Current American Heart Association BLS and ACLS certifications.
- PGY-2 residency in the specialty and national board certification when applicable; clinical experience, knowledge, and development may be considered in lieu of formal training.
Nice to have
- Advanced study in pharmacy or a health care-related field, preferably a master's degree or comparable work experience.
- National Board Certification in Pharmacotherapy if specialty certification is unavailable.
Pay
$110,302.40-$182,000.00 (base salary; currency not stated)
Tools
pharmacy information systems, automated dispensing technology, MS Word, Excel, Access, Outlook, web browsers
Model-written summary · the original posting is authoritative