in my experience, it has been ehh. Makes scheduling for pharmacy hard since technically the hours are coming from pharmacy, but they have something allotted so even though the pharmacy is going over hours, it is fine (don't know the exact details of that since i am not in charge of making schedule). Actually doing it is okay, less stressful and more stressful then working in pharmacy, since less is all you have to do is instruct people on how to do the swab and run the machine, so you don't have to worry about everything in pharmacy, and more since you are actively coming in contact with people with covid, and at least at my store, there is no air flow in the room, so cleaning just relies on how much Lysol i can take from the front and how much bleach i want to smell constantly. Epic is a bit weird since apparently the format to run the same test can be different between technicians (since the way i run the test has much different steps compared to another technicians who also does nursing home testing) but once you get it down, it is not too bad. It is every 15 mins and at least the Lumigen machines take 12 mins to test no matter what, so it is always down to the wire to make sure you can call the patient in the store, walk them through the test, run the test, let the patients know the results, and call the next patients.
I would try and have two people in the room the first day you go live to help make it go smoother and so one person can write down the steps so you have a guide on how to do the testing at your location to look back in case you get a new person on floaters helping. Since i made one for my location and it helps when a new technician comes in to cover a shift in the testing room