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Pharmacy (PharmD)

Gain the education and experience you need to become a practicing pharmacist.

Program Type
Entry-to-practice
Faculty
Unit
Location
Program Start
September
Program Options
Course-based
Practicum

Why choose this program?

Our four-year, intensive program will equip you the education and experience you need to become a practicing pharmacist.

Our innovative problem based learning curriculum gives you the opportunity to solve real-life problems in a small group setting. This means fewer lectures and more hands-on learning to prepare you for your career. You’ll also participate in 40 weeks of clinical rotations to further build your skills and knowledge.

Careers

With a Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) degree, you’ll have a wide range of career opportunities. The majority of graduates enter community pharmacy practice. You might also find working in a hospital pharmacy an interesting challenge, particularly in view of pharmacists’ expanding role within the clinical setting. As well, the pharmaceutical industry provides opportunities for pharmacists in the fields of sales and marketing, production, research, and quality control.

The increased role of federal and provincial governments in public health has provided opportunities for pharmacists in analytical laboratories and in administrative positions as consultants, government inspectors, and health officers. Opportunities are also available in universities as teachers and researchers.Ìý

Financial information

At ±«Óãtv, we want our students to focus on their studies, rather than worry about their personal finances. We offer competitive tuition rates and funding programs to support graduate students in almost all of our degree programs.

Program options

Course-based: Our innovative problem-based learning (PBL) modules combined with courses that cover both the scientific and social aspects of pharmacy will prepare you for practice.Ìý

Practicum: With over 40 weeks of clinical rotations, you will have many opportunities to put your knowledge into practice.

Contact an admissions advisor