Identification should include

pharmaceuticals (e.g., OTC, non-prescription behind-the-counter, and prescription products)
durable medical equipment (DME) (e.g., wheelchairs, hospital beds, walking canes, crutches)
devices (e.g., blood pressure monitors, air purifiers, blood sugar testing machines)
supplies (e.g., forms, labels, packaging)
maintained, up-to-date inventory
pharmacy ordering policies.

Process/Skill Questions:

What are the similarities between OTC medications and prescription medications?
What are the pharmacy policies regarding inventory and ordering?
What types of pharmaceuticals, DME, devices, and supplies are commonly part of a retail pharmacy inventory? How would this inventory vary in other pharmacy settings?
Why should pharmacy staff have knowledge of pharmaceuticals, DME, medical devices, and all items stocked in the pharmacy?
Why is it important to maintain an adequate supply of pharmaceuticals, DME, devices, and supplies in the pharmacy?
What are the problems associated with an excessive supply of pharmaceuticals, DME, devices, and supplies in the pharmacy?
What role does judgment play in supplementing an automated system for determining the timing and number of pharmaceuticals, DME, devices, and supplies in the pharmacy?
What are the procedures for managing overages of items on the shelves and policies regarding returning items to the wholesaler to maintain optimal inventory?