Schools for Pharmacists Occupation
No career colleges offer the vocation programs for Pharmacists career
General Job Description and Education/Training Levels for Pharmacists
Most of Pharmacists occupations require graduate school. For example, they may require a master's degree, and some require a Ph.D., M.D., or J.D. (law degree). You can check detailed job description, required skiils, activities, and more detailed description at Pharmacists tasks, skills, and ability page.
The following graph shows the percentage of earned degrees held by Pharmacists occupational group.
Vocational Programs for Pharmacists Career
35 vocational programs are closely related to the Pharmacists occupation - Pharmacy, Clinical, Hospital, and Managed Care Pharmacy, and 33 more programs. You can check the schools offering the programs with tuition, length of study, and earning information.
A program that prepares individuals for the independent or employed practice of preparing and dispensing drugs and medications in consultation with prescribing physicians and other health care professionals, and for managing pharmacy practices and counseling patients. Includes instruction in mathematics, physics, chemistry, biochemistry, anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacognosy, pharmacy practice, pharmacy administration, applicable regulations, and professional standards and ethics
A program that prepares individuals to deliver specialized pharmacy services and produce pharmaceutical products in clinical settings in conjunction with other health care professionals. Includes instruction in biostatistics; clinical pharmacokinetics; biopharmaceutics; neuropharmacology; pharmacodynamics; drug metabolism; clinical sampling and research design; drug delivery systems; chemotherapy; pharmacotherapy; clinical pharmacy management; medical and research ethics; and applications to nuclear, nutrition support, oncology, psychiatric, and therapeutic pharmacy