This paper reports on findings of a research questionnaire in which both male and female pharmacists were surveyed about their own experiences of sexual harassment. Of the 35 responses received, 25 (23 males and 2 females) reported that they had not been subjected to any kind of sexual harassment. Ten (4 males and 6 females) reported that they had. The various strategies used by the pharmacists in response to the harassment are discussed. The strongest message coming from the results was that the victims of harassment wanted to feel that they maintained at least some control over their lives; that they could make choices even when they were being victimized. Copies of the questionnaire and the author's cover letter to the pharmacists are included. (DB)