Lisa's role as a pharmacy technician typically requires a certain level of education and training, but generally does not require the same level of education as a pharmacist like Ron. While specific requirements can vary by state or country, pharmacy technicians usually need to have a high school diploma or equivalent, and many complete a pharmacy technician training program, which can be relatively short (often a few months) and may include a certification exam.
The fact that Ron, a licensed pharmacist, must sign off on everything Lisa finishes indicates that while she plays a crucial role in the pharmacy operations, the final responsibility for the accuracy and safety of the prescriptions lies with the pharmacist. This reflects the different levels of education and authority between the two positions; pharmacists typically hold a Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) degree, which involves several years of higher education and specialized training, while pharmacy technicians typically hold a less advanced credential.