BCPS Spring 2021

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.
Sort by date Sort by votes
DPharm15 said:
What’s the over/under people would pay for expedited results? 😂 $100?
Click to expand...
It would be like free revenue for BPS, I'm surprised they don't do that, like pay $300 extra and get your score a few days after the window closes vs <60 days.

Speaking of BPS profitability / love of money...

Currently ~50,000 BPS pharmacists, some such as ICUPharm have multiple boards, I'm assuming $125 per license annual renewal = 6.25M or more revenue just from renewal fees a year, on about 20 FTEs and maybe some back office support such as IT etc - plenty of margin for APhA
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
PD1inhibitor said:
It would be like free revenue for BPS, I'm surprised they don't do that, like pay $300 extra and get your score a few days after the window closes vs <60 days.

Speaking of BPS profitability / love of money...

Currently ~50,000 BPS pharmacists, some such as ICUPharm have multiple boards, I'm assuming $125 per license annual renewal = 6.25M or more revenue just from renewal fees a year, on about 20 FTEs and maybe some back office support such as IT etc - plenty of margin for APhA
Click to expand...
The annual $125 fee covers multiple boards which is nice. So even though I'm double boarded I only pay $125. If I pass the BCIDP my annual fee will still only be $125 in spite of triple certification. So kudos to BPS for that at least. I personally wouldn't pay anything for expedited score reporting because I don't see any value in that. To each his own.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ICUPharm said:
The annual $125 fee covers multiple boards which is nice. So even though I'm double boarded I only pay $125. If I pass the BCIDP my annual fee will still only be $125 in spite of triple certification. So kudos to BPS for that at least. I personally wouldn't pay anything for expedited score reporting because I don't see any value in that. To each his own.
Click to expand...
I noticed you're a little condescending towards others who are waiting for the scores, in your past few posts. The credential would help at least a few of us on this thread with our job search. Getting the credential earlier would probably help boost candidacy, especially for those of us without a residency. I'm sure you've heard, but the job market for pharmacists is rough, so yeah, I want the credential earlier so someone might actually give me a call back on my application. Several health system managers told me without a residency, the BCPS could help, so I'll take their word for it. If not I'll try my best with Midyear in the Fall and go through the residency recruiting process. Sounds like you have a nice job you are good at with the triple boards, but wish you acknowledged not everyone is as fortunate as you.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
PD1inhibitor said:
I noticed you're a little condescending towards others who are waiting for the scores, in your past few posts. The credential would help at least a few of us on this thread with our job search. Getting the credential earlier would probably help boost candidacy, especially for those of us without a residency. I'm sure you've heard, but the job market for pharmacists is rough, so yeah, I want the credential earlier so someone might actually give me a call back on my application. Several health system managers told me without a residency, the BCPS could help, so I'll take their word for it. If not I'll try my best with Midyear in the Fall and go through the residency recruiting process. Sounds like you have a nice job you are good at with the triple boards, but wish you acknowledged not everyone is as fortunate as yo
Click to expand...

PD1inhibitor said:
I noticed you're a little condescending towards others who are waiting for the scores, in your past few posts. The credential would help at least a few of us on this thread with our job search. Getting the credential earlier would probably help boost candidacy, especially for those of us without a residency. I'm sure you've heard, but the job market for pharmacists is rough, so yeah, I want the credential earlier so someone might actually give me a call back on my application. Several health system managers told me without a residency, the BCPS could help, so I'll take their word for it. If not I'll try my best with Midyear in the Fall and go through the residency recruiting process. Sounds like you have a nice job you are good at with the triple boards, but wish you acknowledged not everyone is as fortunate as you.
Click to expand...
I wish you luck on your job search! :luck:
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
PD1inhibitor said:
I noticed you're a little condescending towards others who are waiting for the scores, in your past few posts. The credential would help at least a few of us on this thread with our job search. Getting the credential earlier would probably help boost candidacy, especially for those of us without a residency. I'm sure you've heard, but the job market for pharmacists is rough, so yeah, I want the credential earlier so someone might actually give me a call back on my application. Several health system managers told me without a residency, the BCPS could help, so I'll take their word for it. If not I'll try my best with Midyear in the Fall and go through the residency recruiting process. Sounds like you have a nice job you are good at with the triple boards, but wish you acknowledged not everyone is as fortunate as you.
Click to expand...
That is not my intention and you bring up an excellent point I hadn't thought about. Yes, the job market is brutal, especially in major cities. So, I definitely empathize with your situation. I was fortunate to graduate in 2002 and got estabilshed early during the golden years. Pharmacy unfortunately shot itself in the foot by opening too many schools and saturating the field which makes it very difficult for new grads. So, I definitely see the value in having your certification. Best of luck in your search. Definitely consider a residency if it works for your lifestyle. And if you like it, even consider doing a PGY2. (And for the record I'm only double boarded. Just took the BCIDP but doubt I passed!!)
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
gravybones said:
I hope that everyone has a nice weekend and that we find out our scores very soon! We've made it this long--what's another week or two?! (LOL)
Click to expand...

LOL,,,,,, Scores still not out yet ???????? BCP really playing games now and having some fun with it.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Upvote 0 Downvote
gravybones said:
I hope that everyone has a nice weekend and that we find out our scores very soon! We've made it this long--what's another week or two?! (LOL)
Click to expand...
Have a good weekend! My goal is to not look at this site or the bps website at all this weekend and resume my obsessive website stalking next week 😜
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ICUPharm said:
The annual $125 fee covers multiple boards which is nice. So even though I'm double boarded I only pay $125. If I pass the BCIDP my annual fee will still only be $125 in spite of triple certification. So kudos to BPS for that at least. I personally wouldn't pay anything for expedited score reporting because I don't see any value in that. To each his own.
Click to expand...
if you pass the BCIP, you'll be triple board-certified?? Damn you trying to gain the alphabetic soup after your name??
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
samven582 said:
if you pass the BCIP, you'll be triple board-certified?? Damn you trying to gain the alphabetic soup after your name??
Click to expand...
Yeah I'm a bit of an OCD pharmacy nerd. I really enjoy pushing myself. I'm a critical care pharmacist so anything that falls into the diverse realm of critical care that helps me be a more knowledgeable pharmacist is fair game. I've settled on the goal of BCPS, BCCCP, BCIDP, BCCP. I'm sitting for the BCCP in the Fall and if I end up failing BCIDP (good chance there!), I'll retake that exam in the Fall as well. At one point I was even thinking about pursuing the BCNSP, but given our institution doesn't have a nutritional support team I decided it would truly be a waste of time and detract from the bulk of what I do in the ICU. : )
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ICUPharm said:
Yeah I'm a bit of an OCD pharmacy nerd. I really enjoy pushing myself. I'm a critical care pharmacist so anything that falls into the diverse realm of critical care that helps me be a more knowledgeable pharmacist is fair game. I've settled on the goal of BCPS, BCCCP, BCIDP, BCCP. I'm sitting for the BCCP in the Fall and if I end up failing BCIDP (good chance there!), I'll retake that exam in the Fall as well. At one point I was even thinking about pursuing the BCNSP, but given our institution doesn't have a nutritional support team I decided it would truly be a waste of time and detract from the bulk of what I do in the ICU. : )
Click to expand...
I thought it stated on their website that you can only take 1 exam in spring and fall. That you can't take say bcps and BCIDP at same time?
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ICUPharm said:
Yeah I'm a bit of an OCD pharmacy nerd. I really enjoy pushing myself. I'm a critical care pharmacist so anything that falls into the diverse realm of critical care that helps me be a more knowledgeable pharmacist is fair game. I've settled on the goal of BCPS, BCCCP, BCIDP, BCCP. I'm sitting for the BCCP in the Fall and if I end up failing BCIDP (good chance there!), I'll retake that exam in the Fall as well. At one point I was even thinking about pursuing the BCNSP, but given our institution doesn't have a nutritional support team I decided it would truly be a waste of time and detract from the bulk of what I do in the ICU. : )
Click to expand...
I felt somewhat "traumatized" by preparing for the BCPS because I hadn't practiced in a traditional pharmacy setting in 7 years at the time of my exam. I said that would be it since it's all ancillary for my career anyway. However, now that I have finished all the necessary CE until 2025, I could see myself doing another one. I work in oncology, so sitting for BCOP could actually be helpful.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
luke123 said:
I thought it stated on their website that you can only take 1 exam in spring and fall. That you can't take say bcps and BCIDP at same time?
Click to expand...
You are only allowed to sit for one INITIAL exam in each session. You are allowed to sit for as many retakes as you want in a given session provided you only are sitting for one INITIAL exam. So, let's say I fail the BCIDP this Spring. I can sit for the retake in the Fall even though I'm also sitting for my Initial BCCP exam (first try).
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
TranslationalRPh said:
I felt somewhat "traumatized" by preparing for the BCPS because I hadn't practiced in a traditional pharmacy setting in 7 years at the time of my exam. I said that would be it since it's all ancillary for my career anyway. However, now that I have finished all the necessary CE until 2025, I could see myself doing another one. I work in oncology, so sitting for BCOP could actually be helpful.
Click to expand...
For sure. Go for it! BCOP is very challenging and you will be so much more knowledgeable just having prepared for it.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ICUPharm said:
Yeah I'm a bit of an OCD pharmacy nerd. I really enjoy pushing myself. I'm a critical care pharmacist so anything that falls into the diverse realm of critical care that helps me be a more knowledgeable pharmacist is fair game. I've settled on the goal of BCPS, BCCCP, BCIDP, BCCP. I'm sitting for the BCCP in the Fall and if I end up failing BCIDP (good chance there!), I'll retake that exam in the Fall as well. At one point I was even thinking about pursuing the BCNSP, but given our institution doesn't have a nutritional support team I decided it would truly be a waste of time and detract from the bulk of what I do in the ICU. : )
Click to expand...

ICUPharm said:
Yeah I'm a bit of an OCD pharmacy nerd. I really enjoy pushing myself. I'm a critical care pharmacist so anything that falls into the diverse realm of critical care that helps me be a more knowledgeable pharmacist is fair game. I've settled on the goal of BCPS, BCCCP, BCIDP, BCCP. I'm sitting for the BCCP in the Fall and if I end up failing BCIDP (good chance there!), I'll retake that exam in the Fall as well. At one point I was even thinking about pursuing the BCNSP, but given our institution doesn't have a nutritional support team I decided it would truly be a waste of time and detract from the bulk of what I do in the ICU. : )
Click to expand...
I have to ask, how do you find the time to study for all this?! Honestly, I'm in awe. Between the full time job and toddler, I definitely didn't study as much as I probably should have.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
TiredofWaiting1 said:
I have to ask, how do you find the time to study for all this?! Honestly, I'm in awe. Between the full time job and toddler, I definitely didn't study as much as I probably should have.
Click to expand...
I have a secret advantage...no kids. Just a wife and a dog. Makes it pretty easy in terms of finding time. I will say though that for the past two years I've had no life as I am just constantly studying when I'm not working. I put in about 20 hours a week just keeping up with my current certifications while studying for new ones. I'm super impressed by anyone that works full time and has kids that passes any BPS exam. It is a major achievement!!!
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ICUPharm said:
Yeah I'm a bit of an OCD pharmacy nerd. I really enjoy pushing myself. I'm a critical care pharmacist so anything that falls into the diverse realm of critical care that helps me be a more knowledgeable pharmacist is fair game. I've settled on the goal of BCPS, BCCCP, BCIDP, BCCP. I'm sitting for the BCCP in the Fall and if I end up failing BCIDP (good chance there!), I'll retake that exam in the Fall as well. At one point I was even thinking about pursuing the BCNSP, but given our institution doesn't have a nutritional support team I decided it would truly be a waste of time and detract from the bulk of what I do in the ICU. : )
Click to expand...

Whew that’s a lot of CE’s to keep up with. I’m here trying to think if I should let my BCPS lapse if I pass the BCCP haha.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
imclarkent said:
Whew that’s a lot of CE’s to keep up with. I’m here trying to think if I should let my BCPS lapse if I pass the BCCP haha.
Click to expand...
No, keep it! It is good foundational stuff. It is our equivalent of "internal medicine." If the MDs can be multi boarded so can we (albeit their exams are way easier). How was the BCCP?
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ICUPharm said:
No, keep it! It is good foundational stuff. It is our equivalent of "internal medicine." If the MDs can be multi boarded so can we (albeit their exams are way easier). How was the BCCP?
Click to expand...

How are their exams easier? This is actually my second time taking the exam. I attempted to take the exam last fall. I was not prepared at all, I think I crammed as much information I can the week before I took it. My hospital was really hit bad with COVID last year. For a while, we averaged around 150 COVID patients every day, the highest number COVID patients we had was 210, in a 435 bed hospital. It didn’t help that about third of our staff was always out due to COVID. Safe to say that I was overworked and didn’t really have much time to crack open the study materials. By the time I realized I was no where near prepared for the exam, it was too late to reschedule. I think if I rescheduled, I had to forfeit 200 bucks from my exam fee, which I thought was insane so I took a chance and winged it lol (I work in cardiac/CV critical care areas so I thought I had a good chance). I finally had some time to study this second go round. I felt better taking the exam, or may be the exam seemed more straightforward than the last. I still think it was hard and really I’m not sure if I even scored enough to pass (but I hope I do because I don’t want to take it again). Some case questions on common disease states (hyperlipidemia, HTN, CHF, etc.) I felt geared more towards amb care setting which made it difficult for me to answer. And for the most part of the exam, I found myself going back and forth on 2 plausible answers. Hopefully my guessing abilities paid off haha.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
imclarkent said:
How are their exams easier? This is actually my second time taking the exam. I attempted to take the exam last fall. I was not prepared at all, I think I crammed as much information I can the week before I took it. My hospital was really hit bad with COVID last year. For a while, we averaged around 150 COVID patients every day, the highest number COVID patients we had was 210, in a 435 bed hospital. It didn’t help that about third of our staff was always out due to COVID. Safe to say that I was overworked and didn’t really have much time to crack open the study materials. By the time I realized I was no where near prepared for the exam, it was too late to reschedule. I think if I rescheduled, I had to forfeit 200 bucks from my exam fee, which I thought was insane so I took a chance and winged it lol (I work in cardiac/CV critical care areas so I thought I had a good chance). I finally had some time to study this second go round. I felt better taking the exam, or may be the exam seemed more straightforward than the last. I still think it was hard and really I’m not sure if I even scored enough to pass (but I hope I do because I don’t want to take it again). Some case questions on common disease states (hyperlipidemia, HTN, CHF, etc.) I felt geared more towards amb care setting which made it difficult for me to answer. And for the most part of the exam, I found myself going back and forth on 2 plausible answers. Hopefully my guessing abilities paid off haha.
Click to expand...
Wow, that's a ton of COVID. Crazy! I hope you passed this time. Did you have to interpret EKGs? Godd for you for taking it again. That is admirable. Never give up!
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ICUPharm said:
Wow, that's a ton of COVID. Crazy! I hope you passed this time. Did you have to interpret EKGs? Godd for you for taking it again. That is admirable. Never give up!
Click to expand...

Not sure if it was in this recent exam or the last one, but yeah there’s a couple of simple rhythm strips you had to interpret.. nothing crazy.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
imclarkent said:
How are their exams easier? This is actually my second time taking the exam. I attempted to take the exam last fall. I was not prepared at all, I think I crammed as much information I can the week before I took it. My hospital was really hit bad with COVID last year. For a while, we averaged around 150 COVID patients every day, the highest number COVID patients we had was 210, in a 435 bed hospital. It didn’t help that about third of our staff was always out due to COVID. Safe to say that I was overworked and didn’t really have much time to crack open the study materials. By the time I realized I was no where near prepared for the exam, it was too late to reschedule. I think if I rescheduled, I had to forfeit 200 bucks from my exam fee, which I thought was insane so I took a chance and winged it lol (I work in cardiac/CV critical care areas so I thought I had a good chance). I finally had some time to study this second go round. I felt better taking the exam, or may be the exam seemed more straightforward than the last. I still think it was hard and really I’m not sure if I even scored enough to pass (but I hope I do because I don’t want to take it again). Some case questions on common disease states (hyperlipidemia, HTN, CHF, etc.) I felt geared more towards amb care setting which made it difficult for me to answer. And for the most part of the exam, I found myself going back and forth on 2 plausible answers. Hopefully my guessing abilities paid off haha.
Click to expand...
Oh, forgot to answer your first question. I have tons of MD friends at the medical center. All of them say the passing rate on boards (regardless of specialty) is around 98%. You basically have to be a total **** up to fail the boards. When I told them our passing rates are anywhere from 50 - 75% they were like "Oh, sounds like an actual real test!"
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ICUPharm said:
Oh, forgot to answer your first question. I have tons of MD friends at the medical center. All of them say the passing rate on boards (regardless of specialty) is around 98%. You basically have to be a total **** up to fail the boards. When I told them our passing rates are anywhere from 50 - 75% they were like "Oh, sounds like an actual real test!"
Click to expand...
Don't they have to train a lot longer for each speciality though to qualify for the corresponding exams? For example, BCPS pass rate is almost 90% if you only look at pharmacists who completed PGY1 residency. In other words, just one year of additional training for pharmacists has a dramatic impact to the pass rate.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
TranslationalRPh said:
Don't they have to train a lot longer for each speciality though to qualify for the corresponding exams? For example, BCPS pass rate is almost 90% if you only look at pharmacists who completed PGY1 residency. In other words, just one year of additional training for pharmacists has a dramatic impact to the pass rate.
Click to expand...
BTW, when I mentioned one of the types of DM questions on my exam to an endocrinologist, he definitely said that was the type of question that would expected on his exam.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ICUPharm said:
Oh, forgot to answer your first question. I have tons of MD friends at the medical center. All of them say the passing rate on boards (regardless of specialty) is around 98%. You basically have to be a total **** up to fail the boards. When I told them our passing rates are anywhere from 50 - 75% they were like "Oh, sounds like an actual real test!"
Click to expand...
I often wonder if more specific board exams or added qualifications for subspecialties will be created to kinda mirror subspecialties for MDs. I can see how keeping it broad is better, though. Any idea what new areas are coming out or being considered for future BPS exam offerings?
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
NeRXd12 said:
I often wonder if more specific board exams or added qualifications for subspecialties will be created to kinda mirror subspecialties for MDs. I can see how keeping it broad is better, though. Any idea what new areas are coming out or being considered for future BPS exam offerings?
Click to expand...

Solid organ transplant exam starts this fall I believe (BCTXP), Emergency Medicine is underway, there are talks of delineation study for pain management as well.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
TranslationalRPh said:
Don't they have to train a lot longer for each speciality though to qualify for the corresponding exams? For example, BCPS pass rate is almost 90% if you only look at pharmacists who completed PGY1 residency. In other words, just one year of additional training for pharmacists has a dramatic impact to the pass rate.
Click to expand...
Sure, their training is much longer than ours but my MD friends say the boards just aren't that difficult hence the high pass rate. I was not aware of your BCPS statistic. Where did you get that from?
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ICUPharm said:
Sure, their training is much longer than ours but my MD friends say the boards just aren't that difficult hence the high pass rate. I was not aware of your BCPS statistic. Where did you get that from?
Click to expand...
My point is if you are much better prepared through more rigorous training, your subjective impression of the exam would be skewed to be that it was easy. Why wouldn't the pass rate be higher for MDs if they are better prepared and quite honestly their schools have much higher eligibility standards in general? It doesn't necessarily speak to differences in content difficultly levels in the exam but rather different starting points and better preparation of their programs.

Article below:
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Exploring the relationship between examination pass rates and eligibility pathways among pharmacist candidates for initial board certification - PubMed

From 2015 to 2018, the percentage of BPS-approved candidates that passed initial board certification examinations in ambulatory care pharmacy, critical care pharmacy, oncology pharmacy, pediatric pharmacy, pharmacotherapy, and psychiatric pharmacy was significantly higher for cohorts deemed to...
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
TranslationalRPh said:
My point is if you are much better prepared through more rigorous training, your subjective impression of the exam would be skewed to be that it was easy. Why wouldn't the pass rate be higher for MDs if they are better prepared and quite honestly their schools have much higher eligibility standards in general? It doesn't necessarily speak to differences in content difficultly levels in the exam but rather different starting points and better preparation of their programs.

Article below:
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Exploring the relationship between examination pass rates and eligibility pathways among pharmacist candidates for initial board certification - PubMed

From 2015 to 2018, the percentage of BPS-approved candidates that passed initial board certification examinations in ambulatory care pharmacy, critical care pharmacy, oncology pharmacy, pediatric pharmacy, pharmacotherapy, and psychiatric pharmacy was significantly higher for cohorts deemed to...
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Click to expand...
Good point. Could be true! Thanks for the link to the paper. I never knew about this study!
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
yetirph said:
Could be starting today. If you look at stats of board certified pharmacists by state, the total number is increasing.
Click to expand...
YetiRPh, would that be based on this webpage below, and seeing the All column (or any column for that matter) progressively increasing? I had not thought to check this one!

www.bpsweb.org

Find a Board-Certified Pharmacist

Search for board-certified pharmacists by name, credential number, specialty, or location.
www.bpsweb.org www.bpsweb.org
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
DPharm15 said:
BPS just messing with us 😂 changing a few things here and there, making the site crash, etc. All just to drop the results 7/31 at 11:59:59 pm — “within 60 days”
Click to expand...
I know! Imagine, we are so desperate that we are now looking at the stats. I doubt that they would update that first. UGH! Ridiculous.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
Also the only profession that just keeps getting time and cost prohibitive certifications for “the good of the patient”. It’s gross how happy we seem to be just to have our name on the roster. Don’t worry about playing time or salary coach, please just don’t cut me.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
Your Co-Worker said:
We can’t even score an exam in under 30 days. This profession never gave itself a shot at achieving the lofty goals and aspirations that it aimed for 10 years ago. Just a bunch of pharmacist running it. No marketing/advising/strategist involved. Just a bunch of pimple poppers saying “please let me in, I know drugs”. We suck as a profession
Click to expand...
Sheeeeeeeeesh 😬
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
DPharm15 said:
Sheeeeeeeeesh 😬
Click to expand...
Rebuttal? I mean there are professional societies that recommend pharmacist are part of the team and a vital part of patient care but yet pharmacy still looks at FTE as an order verification number and $ association directly with non patient care metrics. We talk a big game. We move on little.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
Darn I haven't seen any movement from 49267 this since I read about this...
YetiRPh, was it lower yesterday (or earlier this morning)??
1626803307581.png
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
Your Co-Worker said:
Rebuttal? I mean there are professional societies that recommend pharmacist are part of the team and a vital part of patient care but yet pharmacy still looks at FTE as an order verification number and $ association directly with non patient care metrics. We talk a big game. We move on little.
Click to expand...
For the most part this is certainly true but some states are better than others and certain institutions within those states are pretty advanced as far as pharmacist impact goes. Not to toot my own horn, but I know I make a difference in patient outcomes in the ICU and that's rewarding. But I hear ya. The profession as a whole has a long way to go. Getting provider status is a good start. I still am a believer in education. I know so many pharmacists that don't keep up and that hurts our profession big time. Once you loose credibility with an MD well then so much for needing us....
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
You must log in or register to reply here.

Similar threads

P
BCPs 2024 Spring
Replies
18
Views
6K
Drakulie
D
P
BCPS exam 2025
Replies
2
Views
2K
Pharm@2020
P
T
BCPS Recertification
Replies
0
Views
1K
tsuge
T
F
BCPS Spring 2023
Replies
19
Views
7K
3cloudsongs3
3
P
BCPS 2025
Replies
12
Views
4K
ChristPharmkid
C
Top