ACADEMIC
PROGRAM

5

Academic
Levels

Degree and Title:
Bachelor’s degree in Pharmacy

Study Hours/Academic Levels:
1. Bachelor of Pharmacy (PharmD): The program includes studying 175 credit hours divided into 5 academic levels + 1 year Training.
2. Bachelor of Pharmacy (Clinical Pharmacy): The program includes studying 178 credit hours divided into 5 academic levels + 1 year Training.

see all study programs

Program effective until 2025-2026

Firstly Pharm. D. clinical

Secondly Pharma.D

Old
bylaw
(Drug
Manufact-
uring)

Old bylaw (Clinical Pharmacy)

SCIENTIFIC
DEPARTMENTS

01

Pharmacology
and Toxicology
DEPARTMENT

02

Biochemistry
DEPARTMENT

03

Pharmaceutical
Chemistry
TOXICOLOGY

04

Pharmacognosy
DEPARTMENT

05

Microbiology
and Immunology
DEPARTMENT

06

Pharmacy Practice/
Clinical Pharmacy
DEPARTMENT

07

Pharmaceutics
and Pharmaceutical
Technology
DEPARTMENT

CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES

BUC-Schools-Undergraduates-Final-Covers-Pharmacy.jpg

Graduate Occupational Profile

What does a pharmacist do?

Pharmacists fill prescriptions in retail pharmacies or pharmacies attached to counter medications after-the-hospitals and clinics. They also dispense over evaluating a patient’s needs. Other pharmacy career options include working for ies, food and drink companies, research organizations, andpharmaceutical compan laboratories

The pharmacists here are mainly involved in pharmaceutical research, drug -development, and quality assurance. Another career avenue is writing on pharmacyournals, newspapers and other media. Additionally, theyelated topics for science jr can work as lecturers in universities and research institutions. In all instances, they must comply with the relevant legal and regulatory requirements

International Programs

Curricular Concentration: Science

Percentage: A minimum of 90%

Applicant score should add up to a minimum of 90% after conversion for all certificates.

Firstly Pharma.D.clinical

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Secondly Pharma.D

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Old bylaw (Drug Manufacturing)

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Old bylaw (Clinical Pharmacy)

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Selection

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What does a pharmacist do?

Pharmacists fill prescriptions in retail pharmacies or pharmacies attached to counter medications after-the-hospitals and clinics. They also dispense over evaluating a patient’s needs. Other pharmacy career options include working for ies, food and drink companies, research organizations, andpharmaceutical compan laboratories

The pharmacists here are mainly involved in pharmaceutical research, drug -development, and quality assurance. Another career avenue is writing on pharmacyournals, newspapers and other media. Additionally, theyelated topics for science jr can work as lecturers in universities and research institutions. In all instances, they must comply with the relevant legal and regulatory requirements

Requirements for a pharmacy career

egin a career in the pharmacy field, consider the level of education youBefore you b level pharmacy clerk with a-need for your desired role. You can become an entry high school diploma, but advanced positions require professional or doctoral degrees

role you decide to pursue, this is a career that requires strict Whatever pharmacy attention to detail and a solid understanding of the effects of pharmaceuticals. Pharmacists must fill prescriptions accurately and make sure that the medications d do not aggravate any existing allergies or conditionsare safe for the patient an. They must have a compassionate attitude toward patients, counsel them on their medicinal regimen and inform them about any possible side effects of the prescription

nteractions with customers, staff, medicalAs their role requires frequent i professionals, medical suppliers and others, excellent communication skills are required. They require strong managerial skills to oversee their employees. d budget and maintainAdditionally, they must be able to manage the finances an dispensary accounts. Pharmacists also have to manage the pharmaceutical inventory, oversee its storage and procure new stock as needed.

Community Pharmacy

involves you in the dispensing of medicines, provision of essential clinical services including screening for cholesterol and glucose levels. As a community Pharmacist you will advise patients on general and specific health matters. This patient-pharmacist relationship can be a rewarding one.

Community Pharmacy also has to be run as a business, and pharmacists require management and marketing skills. Community Pharmacy thus requires both business skills, and the capacity to serve the local community in health related matters.

Clinical pharmacist

pharmacist works in cooperation withPrimary duties: A clinical physicians and other clinical health providers to review and dispense medications to patients. They evaluate a patient’s drug regimen and may recommend an alternative ns producepharmacotherapeutic plan if the prescribed medicatio allergic reactions. They educate patients on proper medication usage and monitor them for health problems.

Industrial Pharmacy

In Industrial Pharmacy you will be responsible for the research, development and the manufacturing of drugs. Pharmaceutical companies require pharmacists to supervise drug manufacture and to perform analytical tests on drugs to ensure quality, safety and therapeutic efficiency.

Pharmacists in industry are involved in research for new drugs, clinical trials and the registration of regulatory authorities throughout the world.

Academia and Research

Alternatively, if you are keen on teaching or research, you could enter the academic field and share your acquired knowledge with others. Graduates contribute considerably to the advancement of research in a variety of fields.

Chemotherapy pharmacist

Primary duties: A chemotherapy pharmacist prepares and dispenses chemotherapy drugs used in cancer treatments. They r reviewassess the quality of these drugs and make thei available to cancer hospitals and cancer treatment centers. The health providers can then know how effective the drugs will be in treating cancer patients.

Nuclear pharmacist

Primary duties: A nuclear pharmacist is responsible for ing and dispensing radiopharmaceuticals forpreparing, test diagnosing and treating different types of cancers and many other diseases. Aside from managing laboratory procedures and testing equipment during drug production, they supervise the ery of the radiopharmaceuticalshandling, packaging and deliv. They are actively involved in maintaining work environment waste products-safety and in the disposal of hazardous bio.

Additionally, they keep production and sales records and onscomply with company policies and legal regulati.

Pharmacy manager

Primary duties: A pharmacy manager is in charge of a pharmacy’s daily operations. They provide efficient customer services, handle medications and other products and maintain a patient medication database. They consult with medical rofessionals about filling prescriptions and counsel patientsp about the medication intake and its possible side effects. They counter medications for minor ailments and-the-prescribe over follow departmental and legal policies and procedures.

Pharmacologist

Primary duties: A pharmacologist works with hospitalsbiopharmaceutical companies and other organizations to discover and develop therapies to treat cancer and various other diseases. They often collaborate with research scientists in clinical development programs to conduct quantitative various modeling, clinical trial simulations and safety tests. The pharmacologist studies, tests and analyzes pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics data about patients.

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