Her Story
About Taylor
Taylor Bush has spent 11 years in healthcare, specifically in the pharmacy area. She began her journey after working as a vet tech during high school and college, discovering her passion for the drug side of patient care. Taylor holds a high school diploma from 2011 and an associate's degree in criminal justice, which she completed in May 2013. Her background in criminal justice has informed her interest in the laws and regulations of pharmacy. She is a Certified Pharmacy Technician through the PTCB, having self-studied and passed the exam on her first attempt. Taylor's main responsibilities focus on patient care, connecting with patients to meet their individual needs in a high-paced, high-volume environment. She attributes her success to being organized, paying attention to detail, staying focused, and always asking questions. Taylor advises staying calm and level-headed while being present for patients, and she encourages women entering the field to stay true to themselves and believe in their ability to lead and achieve.
Her Interview
Ten minutes with Taylor
01What do you attribute your success to?
I'm very organized, very attention to detail. I do my best to perform at my highest level. To stay focused on what task is in front of you at that moment, and to follow through with each task given to you. Always ask questions. Staying organized and staying focused are key features to help you thrive.
02What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
Stay calm and level-headed no matter what situation you may be in. Be there in the moment for the patient, listen to them, and help them through whatever step they're at in life.
03What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
Stay true to yourself. Women can overcome any hurdle and be leaders in any industry. Believe in yourself and you can accomplish anything you set your mind to.
04What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?
Pharmacy is a very high-paced, high-volume industry with high stakes because you're dealing with people's medication. It comes with great benefits but can also be high-risk if you can't handle the pressure.
Join Influential Women and start making an impact. Register now.