KLR Medical Certification Training School 

At KLR Medical Certification Training School, Pharmacy Career students learn many challenging concepts to ensure they are ready for the NHA exam and eventually a career in pharmacy. We go over sig codes, DEA and NDC numbers, pharmacy calculations, and laws and regulations, just to name a few. However, there is always one question I hear more than any other, “How can I learn the Top 200 drugs?” I’ll let Kevin Hart answer for me. (Look to your left) Stop trying to memoriz

In the world of pharmaceutical compounding, aseptic technique isn’t just a best practice—it’s a lifesaving necessity. Whether preparing intravenous medications, eye drops, or injectable steroids, every compounder bears the responsibility of keeping patients safe from harmful contamination. The tragic case of the New England Compounding Center (NECC) shows exactly what can happen when those standards are ignored. KLR students learn gloved fingertip testing to qualify for steri

I know what you’re thinking: “I passed my NHA certification exam—I’m all set!” Well, yes and no. The good news: your NHA certification is valid for two years. The not-so-good news: to keep it active (and avoid retaking the exam), you’ll need to complete Continuing Education modules—called CEs —and pay a renewal fee to the NHA. Trust me, renewing is much easier (and cheaper) than letting your certification expire and paying to have it reinstated. Nobody wants that. The even

Molly S. and the Evolution of "High Risk" to "High Alert" Medications This week, we're shining a spotlight on Molly S., a student currently taking the Pharmacy Technician Career and Technical Education (CTE) course at her local high school! I always encourage students to ask questions and seek clarification, and Molly did just that. During a recent lesson, we discussed medications that can cause significant harm to a patient if an error is made. Among the possible responses w