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Pharmaceutical Informatics Jobs in Arizona (NOW HIRING)

Epic Beacon Pharmacist

Tucson, AZ · On-site

$140K - $180K/yr

Collaborate with informatics pharmacists, clinicians, nursing, and IT partners to design effective oncology and pharmacy workflows * Support leadership decision-making through data analysis ...

Epic Beacon Pharmacist

Tucson, AZ · Remote

$140K - $180K/yr

Collaborate with informatics pharmacists, clinicians, nursing, and IT partners to design effective oncology and pharmacy workflows \n * Support leadership decision\-making through data analysis ...

PRN Pharmacist

Surprise, AZ

$56 - $67.25/hr

... other pharmaceutical supplies ordered by physicians or other qualified prescribers. The PRN ... informatics. • Performs other duties as needed or assigned. 2. Direct Patient Care Activities ...

... other pharmaceutical supplies ordered by physicians or other qualified prescribers. The PRN ... informatics. ❖ Performs other duties as needed or assigned. 2. Direct Patient Care Activities ...

Pharmaceutical Informatics information

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Pharmaceutical Informatics professional, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Pharmaceutical Informatics professional, you need expertise in pharmacy practice, data analysis, and informatics, typically supported by a PharmD or relevant degree and specialized informatics training. Familiarity with pharmacy information systems, electronic health records (EHRs), and data management platforms, as well as certifications like Board Certification in Informatics Pharmacy (BCIP), is common. Strong problem-solving, communication, and project management skills help professionals bridge clinical and technical teams. These skills are crucial for optimizing medication management, improving healthcare outcomes, and ensuring regulatory compliance in a technology-driven environment.

What are some common challenges faced by professionals in Pharmaceutical Informatics, and how can they be addressed?

Professionals in Pharmaceutical Informatics often encounter challenges such as integrating diverse data sources, ensuring data security and privacy, and aligning technology solutions with regulatory requirements. Addressing these challenges requires strong collaboration with IT, clinical, and regulatory teams, as well as staying updated on industry standards and best practices. Additionally, developing robust data management protocols and participating in ongoing training can help professionals navigate evolving technologies and compliance expectations.

What is pharmaceutical informatics?

Pharmaceutical informatics is a specialized field that combines pharmacy, information technology, and data science to optimize the management and use of medication-related data. Professionals in this field work to improve medication safety, streamline pharmacy operations, support clinical decision-making, and enhance patient outcomes through effective use of digital tools and data analytics. They may be involved in the design, implementation, and maintenance of electronic health records (EHRs), pharmacy information systems, and data-driven research projects. Pharmaceutical informatics plays a crucial role in modern healthcare by ensuring accurate, secure, and efficient handling of medication information.

What is the difference between Pharmaceutical Informatics vs Pharmaceutical Data Analyst?

AspectPharmaceutical InformaticsPharmaceutical Data Analyst
Required CredentialsBachelor's or Master's in Health Informatics, Pharmacy, or related fields; knowledge of healthcare systemsBachelor's or Master's in Data Science, Statistics, or related fields; strong analytical skills
Work EnvironmentHealthcare settings, pharmaceutical companies, research institutionsPharmaceutical companies, research labs, healthcare organizations
Employer & Industry UsageUsed for managing clinical data, drug development, and healthcare IT systemsFocused on analyzing drug trial data, sales data, and market trends

Pharmaceutical Informatics involves managing and implementing healthcare and pharmaceutical data systems, focusing on clinical and operational data. In contrast, Pharmaceutical Data Analysts primarily analyze data related to drug trials, sales, and market insights. While both roles require strong analytical skills, Pharmaceutical Informatics emphasizes healthcare IT and system management, whereas Data Analysts focus on data interpretation and reporting within the pharmaceutical industry.

What cities in Arizona are hiring for Pharmaceutical Informatics jobs? Cities in Arizona with the most Pharmaceutical Informatics job openings:
Infographic showing various Pharmaceutical Informatics job openings in Arizona as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 65% Full Time, 17% Part Time, and 18% Contract. Highlights an 82% In-person, and 18% Remote job distribution.
Manager Pharmacy Informatics

Other

Posted 28 days ago


Tucson Medical Center rating

7.4

Company rating: 7.4 out of 10

Based on 76 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

310th of 990 rated hospitals


Job description

Manager Pharmacy Informatics Job CategoryManagement ScheduleFull time Shift1 - Day Shift

SUMMARY:

The Pharmacy Informatics Manager supports the implementation and adoption of the health system’s medication management technology strategy across the care delivery spectrum, ensuring safe, efficient, and compliant medication processes. This role oversees Epic Willow Inpatient and Ambulatory applications, supports Specialty Pharmacy workflows, and provides informatics leadership for Oncology medication management. The manager holds overall supervisory responsibility for technical, fiscal, and personnel management within departmental budgets and staffing allocations. They ensure team accountability for customer access to technology systems and solutions, track incidents and tasks to resolution in alignment with SLAs and quality standards, and provide day-to-day guidance to maintain adherence to policies, procedures, and best practices. Additionally, the manager drives continuous improvement initiatives to reduce waste, enhance quality, and optimize medication-related workflows across the organization.

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS:

Team Leadership & Development

·         Manages staff; interviews, hires, trains, and evaluates employee performance.

·         Addresses performance issues appropriately and delegates work assignments effectively.

·         Recruits, hires, and develops a high-performing team focused on medication management across the care continuum.

Budget & Resource Management

·         Oversees all budgetary functions for the assigned team, ensuring fiscal responsibility within departmental budgets and staffing allocations.

·         Formulates capital and operational budget requests to reflect business and technology requirements.

Operational Excellence

·         Establishes performance standards for the team and monitors adherence to those standards.

·         Implements consistent methodologies to support customer requirements, including standard work for processes, demand management, and request prioritization.

·         Tracks team incidents and tasks to resolution in alignment with SLAs and quality standards.

Technical Direction & Strategy

·         Sets technical direction for pharmacy informatics applications, including Epic Willow Inpatient, Willow Ambulatory, Specialty Pharmacy, and Oncology medication workflows.

·         Develops short- and long-term plans for deployment, optimization, and maintenance of medication management systems.

·         Aligns technology assets with organizational goals and clinical best practices.

Compliance & Risk Management

·         Monitors developments from regulatory agencies related to medication management and pharmacy informatics.

·         Interprets regulatory requirements, proactively assesses risk, and recommends solutions to ensure compliance with standards such as USP <800>, Joint Commission, and state/federal regulations.

Continuous Improvement

·         Initiates and participates in process improvement initiatives to reduce waste, increase quality, and enhance medication safety.

·         Ensures adherence to organizational policies, confidentiality standards, and departmental procedures.

Vendor & Stakeholder Engagement

·         Establishes and maintains effective relationships with vendors and internal stakeholders.

·         Collaborates with Pharmacy, Nursing, Oncology, and IT leadership to ensure technology solutions meet clinical and operational needs.

Other Duties

·         Performs related duties as assigned.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS

EDUCATION:Graduate of AACP accredited College of Pharmacy.  Master’s degree in pharmacy preferred.

EXPERIENCE:  Minimum of five (5) years of experience in pharmacy informatics.  Experience supervising teams or projects, and Epic implementation, optimization, and maintenance preferred. 

LICENSURE OR CERTIFICATION: Current Pharmacist licensure in Arizona.  Applicable clinical license or technical certification preferred, e.g., Project Management (PMP, CAPM, PMI-ACP), Technology Foundations (ITIL), or IT Leadership (CITM, ITMLP, or CPHIMS).  

Certification in at least 1 (one) Epic module preferred (e.g., Willow Inpatient, Willow Ambulatory). 

KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES:

  • Strong knowledge of Epic Willow Inpatient and Ambulatory applications, medication management workflows, and pharmacy automation systems.
  • Understanding of pharmacy operations across inpatient, outpatient, specialty pharmacy, and oncology settings.
  • Familiarity with medication safety standards, regulatory requirements (e.g., USP <800>, Joint Commission, state/federal pharmacy regulations), and best practices in pharmacy informatics.
  • Knowledge of application system implementation, integration, and support for complex enterprise systems.
  • Ability to analyze medication-related workflows and translate clinical requirements into technical solutions.
  • Strong problem-solving and analytical skills with the ability to make data-driven decisions.
  • Skill in managing, supervising, and developing technical staff.
  • Ability to set priorities, manage multiple projects, and adapt to change quickly and positively.
  • Experience in fiscal management, including budget planning and resource allocation.
  • Excellent verbal and written communication skills; ability to convey complex technical concepts to non-technical stakeholders.
  • Ability to work effectively with all levels of the organization, including clinicians, executives, and IT teams.
  • Ability to respond appropriately to sensitive and confidential inquiries.
  • Familiarity with HIPAA and other healthcare compliance standards.
  • Ability to interpret regulatory requirements and proactively assess risk.
  • Knowledge of industry trends and emerging technologies in pharmacy informatics.
  • Ability to initiate and lead process improvement initiatives to enhance quality and reduce waste.

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