Question

In many cases involving an emotional impairment, it is very plausible that the impaired pharmacist may seem to have some degree of awareness of the impairment, but perhaps not sufficient enough that the impaired pharmacist considers taking actions to remove herself or himself from practicing in an impaired state. This may be relevant to a pharmacist supervisor's decision about how to deal with the impaired pharmacist.

A. True
B. False

Answer 1

In cases of emotional impairment in pharmacists, there may be some level of awareness, but not enough to prompt them to stop practicing. This is important for pharmacist supervisors to consider.

Step-by-step explanation:

In many cases involving an emotional impairment, it is very plausible that the impaired pharmacist may seem to have some degree of awareness of the impairment, but perhaps not sufficient enough that the impaired pharmacist considers taking actions to remove herself or himself from practicing in an impaired state.

This may be relevant to a pharmacist supervisor's decision about how to deal with the impaired pharmacist.

The statement is True. In situations where a pharmacist is emotionally impaired, it is possible for them to have some level of awareness of their impairment, but they may not take actions to remove themselves from practice. This can be relevant to a pharmacist supervisor who needs to make decisions regarding how to handle the situation.