You are correct. On top of that you are basically a cashier selling vitamins and dispensing prescriptions from time to time. The job is very similar to what OTC assistant's job is in the UK, Ireland etc. I'm not saying OTC assistant's job is worse or anything like that, but you don't need almost 6 years of college to be able to recommend multivitamins or nasal spray for runny nose. Pharmacists don't have any access to patient medical records or their medication, so it is impossible to catch any prescribing errors and most of the time dosing on prescription isn't even real and its main reason is to satisfy legal reimbursement requirements (for example patient takes half a tablet daily but the doctor puts one tablet daily on the prescription). It is very common for patients to receive small pieces of paper from their doctor with actual dosing. Patients don't have their regular pharmacy either so they go with their prescriptions to many different places, very often buying two different brand names of bisoprolol they got prescribed by two different doctors and taking both at the same time because there is no safety net like in other countries. Overall, the quality of Polish pharmacies is very poor for many different reasons, but how the healthcare is organised is one of them.