The 5 IT services all pharmacies need
If you operate a pharmacy, you’re probably a pharmacist. What you aren’t is an IT professional. You’re not large enough to need a dedicated IT department, so who is monitoring your network? Who is maintaining your computers? And who knows what issues to be aware of and when? At Think Concepts, that’s what we do every day.
Want to ensure best practices and manage your IT costs? Then your pharmacy operations need these five key things:
Case study: CompoundLabs
CompoundLabs relies on Think Concepts for all their IT needs, including cyber security. Read more about why they made the switch in our latest case study.
IT - Industry Specialisation
Each industry has different challenges, goals and processes. Industry specalisation takes these challenges and goals into account and delivers the most optimal, fit-for-purpose solution.
New business set up from start to finish
Every business is different and has different requirements. We take the time to understand these requirements for each business type. For pharmacy, audit requirements require certain specifications to be met across all their gear. We know these well and use this understanding to ensure that the equipment we supply, and install is up to standard and will pass the pharmacy auditing process.
Case Study: Wellworks Pharmacy
Keiran manages another smooth sailing project from start to finish.
Our customer Ben Latty knew that coming to Think Concepts for assistance was the right first step in his plans to open his new pharmacy; Wellworks Pharmacy in Wellington late last year.
After listening to Ben’s requirements...
Unichem Waikanae Beach Pharmacy
Following the successful completion of a large pharmacy fit out in Waikanae, we were approached by the pharmacy owners and the Green Cross group to undergo another site deployment for Unichem Waikanae Health Pharmacy.
Bringing Old Systems up to Speed
Customers rely on Ngongotaha Pharmacy to handle their prescriptions, provide the correct dosages, and keep their private information safe. Outdated hardware was making that increasingly difficult.