“… 3 , 4 Furthermore, pharmacists’ limited experience in emergency response and preparedness training may lead to a lack of understanding of their role in emergency preparedness and response 4 , 9 and lead them to feel overwhelming to take part in emergency response and preparedness projects. 8 , 9 In addition to pharmacists, pharmacist extenders, defined as pharmacy students or certified pharmacy technicians, 10 could contribute to reduce pharmacists’ workload without threatening service accuracy and fidelity. 11 , 12 When looking at student pharmacists’ perceptions of their role in emergency preparedness, research reported that they displayed some degree of willingness to be trained 4 , 13 ; however, they are not sufficiently committed to the idea and do not widely participate or seek training opportunities.…”