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Summer Coding Jobs in Alaska (NOW HIRING)

The schedule will run through early June, pause for the summer break, and then resume in August in ... Checks all bills and purchase orders for accuracy, assigns a budget code, and presents them to the ...

The schedule will run through early June, pause for the summer break, and then resume in August in ... Checks all bills and purchase orders for accuracy, assigns a budget code, and presents them to the ...

The schedule will run through early June, pause for the summer break, and then resume in August in ... Checks all bills and purchase orders for accuracy, assigns a budget code, and presents them to the ...

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Summer Coding information

See Alaska salary details

$8

$20

$35

How much do summer coding jobs pay per hour?

As of Jul 10, 2026, the average hourly pay for summer coding in Alaska is $20.68, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $16.22 and $22.51 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What kind of projects or tasks can I expect to work on in a Summer Coding role?

In a Summer Coding role, you'll typically work on real-world software development projects such as building websites, designing applications, fixing bugs, or adding new features to existing products. Depending on the organization, you may work individually or as part of a team, collaborating with fellow developers, designers, or mentors. Tasks often include writing and testing code, participating in code reviews, and contributing to documentation. This hands-on project work not only builds your technical skills but also gives you valuable experience in team collaboration and agile development environments.

What is a Summer Coding job?

A Summer Coding job is a temporary position, usually for students or interns, where participants work on programming-related tasks during the summer. These jobs can involve software development, debugging, testing, or learning new coding skills while contributing to real projects. They are often offered by tech companies, startups, or educational programs to provide hands-on experience and industry exposure.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Summer Coding position, and why are they important?

To thrive in a Summer Coding role, candidates should have foundational programming knowledge, problem-solving ability, and familiarity with at least one modern programming language, often supported by coursework or coding bootcamp experience. Experience with collaborative tools such as Git, cloud-based IDEs, and basic understanding of project management software is valuable. Strong communication, a willingness to learn, and adaptability help individuals excel in team-based and fast-paced environments. These skills and qualities are crucial for successfully completing coding projects, meeting deadlines, and making the most of a short-term, intensive learning and work experience.

What are the most commonly searched types of Coding jobs in Alaska? The most popular types of Coding jobs in Alaska are:
What are popular job titles related to Summer Coding jobs in Alaska? For Summer Coding jobs in Alaska, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What job categories do people searching Summer Coding jobs in Alaska look for? The top searched job categories for Summer Coding jobs in Alaska are:
What cities in Alaska are hiring for Summer Coding jobs? Cities in Alaska with the most Summer Coding job openings:
Intern Pharmacist

$49.50/hr

Other

Medical, Dental, Vision, Retirement, PTO

Posted 4 days ago


Foundation Health Partners rating

3.6

Company rating: 3.6 out of 10

Based on 10 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz


Job description

Intern Pharmacist

Foundation Health Partners (FHP) is looking for an Intern Pharmacist to join the Hospital Pharmacy team!

This role is offered for an initial six-month period, contingent upon passing the NAPLEX and obtaining an Alaska Pharmacy License.

This position will work under the supervision of the pharmacist. Performs routine duties in packaging, distribution and record keeping of pharmaceutical supplies. Assists in preparing compounded and intravenous medications, total parenteral nutrition products, and chemotherapeutic agents. Consistently demonstrates an ability to assess a situation, consider alternatives, and choose the appropriate course of action. May work with the Pharmacist in processing physician orders for medications by entering information into the medication management system in an unverified status. Under the supervision of the pharmacist, assesses and formulates potential recommendations to physicians and provides information to physicians, nurses, and others regarding topics relating to the medication use system. Must demonstrate the knowledge and skills necessary to provide care appropriate to the age of the patients being served.

Pay & Benefits:

  • Compensation: $49.50 hourly wage
  • Retention Bonus: $40,000 Retention Bonus for eligible new hires
  • Relocation Assistance: up to $7,500 Relocation Assistance
  • Temporary Housing: 90 Days Temporary Housing Provided
  • Additional Pay: Shift Differential, Annual Increases, Paid Time Off
  • Benefits: medical, vision, dental, 401k with employer match
  • Education Benefits: FHP Tuition Assistance, Student Loan Forgiveness
  • Other Benefits: Onsite Gym, Wellness Programs, Discount programs
  • Shifts Available: Full-time, 40 hours per week, 4x10-hour varied shifts with some weekends involved

Shift Differentials Available: $2.00/hr. Weekend- $2.50/hr. Evening- +$6.00/hr. Night

About Fairbanks Memorial Hospital

Fairbanks Memorial Hospital is a non-profit facility owned by the Greater Fairbanks Community Hospital Foundation. A Joint Commission-accredited facility with 152 licensed beds, Fairbanks Memorial Hospital is the primary referral center for residents of Alaska's interior with a strong patient-to-nurse ratio and Shared Leadership Infrastructure. In addition to our exceptional clinical environment, our location offers incomparable lifestyle rewards away from work. In Fairbanks, small-town living, spectacular natural beauty and endless recreation combine to create a one-of-a-kind place to live, work and play.

Living in Fairbanks

As the second largest city in Alaska, Fairbanks offers a unique blend of large-town amenities, breathtaking landscapes, and plenty of wide-open space, making this community one of the most special in the country. With a rich history and plentiful diversity, Fairbanks is proud to be called the Golden Heart City, and only once you visit will you understand the name to be true.

  • No state income tax and no sales tax.
  • Second largest city in Alaska at 100,000 residents.
  • College Town – the University of Alaska Fairbanks, UAF Community & Technical College
  • Military Community – Ft. Wainwright Army Post & Eielson Air Force Base.
  • 15 Elementary Schools | 4 Middle Schools | 4 High Schools | 10 District "Schools of Choice"| robust youth sports programs

Summer activities: Midnight sun, hiking, fishing, camping, gold panning, kayaking, berry picking, rafting, rock climbing, recreational flying, community-wide festivals, live music, and events.

Winter activities: Northern lights, skiing, snowshoeing, snowmobiling, hockey, curling, ice fishing, dog mushing, ice climbing, hunting, ice art, word class hot springs, community-wide art shows, and festivals etc.

Responsibilities

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS

  • Selects and/or prepares medications, under direct supervision, as indicated on the patient medication orders. Places medications in patient boxes or in designated area for pharmacist to review, sends/delivers medications to nursing units as required. Investigates missing medication requests Charges/credits patients for medications and intravenous solutions as appropriate. Restocks unused and credited returned medications.
  • Attends to customers and answers telephones in a courteous and timely manner. Serves as a liaison between the customer and the pharmacist.
  • Using automated dispensing technology or requisition, restocks medications to nursing and ancillary areas after checked by a pharmacist. Restocks medications to all areas outside automated dispensing technology which may include but not be limited to trays, code carts and emergency boxes. Adds users to the automatic dispensing technology database as per policy. Investigates discrepancies in automated dispensing technology. Troubleshoots automated technology malfunctions.
  • Identifies medications and other items for reorder as necessary to maintain a continuous inventory of medications and supplies. Receives, checks-in, and restocks medications ordered through wholesaler and other vendors.
  • Compounds specialty drug products. Repackages bulk medications into unit of use packaging. Completes accurate documentation of items compounded and repackaged.
  • Assists in preparing and labeling of intravenous medication orders including total parenteral nutrition products and chemotherapy products using proper sterile and aseptic technique.
  • Under the supervision of a pharmacist, utilizes education and pharmacy skills in assessing and formulating potential recommendations to physicians to help ensure quality and economical drug therapy, and positive patient outcomes. May provide information (under pharmacist supervision) to physicians, nurses, and others regarding medication therapy, medication systems, drug product guidelines, laws and regulations, medication formulary, and other topics related to the medication use system. Medication assessments may be performed with special consideration given to medication safety and the needs of the specific patient age groups served.
  • Performs quality control activities such as monthly nursing unit checks and pharmacy section checks in a timely manner. Completes documentation on refrigerator temperatures, intravenous hood cleaning, and equipment maintenance activities as required.

Performs all functions according to established policies, procedures, regulatory and accreditation requirements, as well as applicable professional standards. Provides all customers of Foundation Health Partners with an excellent service experience by consistently demonstrating our core and leader behaviors each and every day.

Qualifications

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS

Must be in the final year, or recently graduated from, an accredited school of Pharmacy program.

Requires a current Alaska Pharmacist Intern License.

Must possess good organizational, problem solving and computer skills. Must have good written and verbal communication skills for interfacing with all levels of Staff, physicians, patients and other contacts.

Must have knowledge of computer software, particularly medication management information system software, Microsoft applications and automated dispensing systems

PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS

Pharmacy technician experience preferred. Additional training in specialty areas (such as automatic dispensing technology, controlled substances and satellite pharmacy) preferred.

Additional related education and/or experience preferred.

Foundation Health Partners is an EEO/AAP employer; qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability or protected veteran status.


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