""It was not easy starting again in a new country. But pharmacy is a universal profession. Helping patients is the same everywhere.""
""Life was simple and sometimes primitive, but education was important. I went to school and later graduated from pharmacy school.""
""At the time, many patients faced fear, stigma, and limited access to treatment. Pharmacies became critical points of care.""
Ida Shlain has dedicated over three decades to pharmacy, focusing on patient care and community support. Growing up in the Soviet Union, she valued education and graduated from pharmacy school. After moving to the U.S., she navigated the challenges of the American healthcare system, completing necessary coursework and obtaining her California license by 1990. Shlain gained a reputation for reliability in Los Angeles, particularly during the HIV/AIDS crisis, where pharmacies served as vital care points for affected patients.
Read at Business Matters
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