clarification on courses

[jumboolia]

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So I don't know if anyone will know the answer to this...i tried contacting ACCOMAS but they are being slow with returning my call.....

If I am a pharamcy student and will graduate with a Associates and Doctorate in pharmacy...NO bachelors degree...woudl my pharamcy courses not be considered professional? I know that my associates degree courses would go under undergraduate..and would assume that the PharmD courses would be considered professoinal....but it seems like the instructions on teh website said NOT to do this if you do not already ahve a bachelors degree........


thanks!

 

[Mohammed1989]

So I don't know if anyone will know the answer to this...i tried contacting ACCOMAS but they are being slow with returning my call.....

If I am a pharamcy student and will graduate with a Associates and Doctorate in pharmacy...NO bachelors degree...woudl my pharamcy courses not be considered professional? I know that my associates degree courses would go under undergraduate..and would assume that the PharmD courses would be considered professoinal....but it seems like the instructions on teh website said NOT to do this if you do not already ahve a bachelors degree........


thanks!

that actually is a great question, I cant wait for the answer myself now.

 

[FlaMedic]

I just want to make it known that I have no idea and no further comment.

 

[ArkansasRanger]

I can't see how any school wouldn't accept someone who had already met the rigors required to become a pharamacist. Or a PA, PT, DPM, DVM, OD, or anything else like that.

 

[PunkmedGirl]

That is kinda a tricky situation but pretty all medicals require a undergraduate degree or at least 90 course hours towards one. I would definitely contact individual schools also to see if that would be acceptable.

 

[Semicolon]

You should contact AACOMAS directly about this (or try your best to anyway). I believe, according to the instructions, that because you did not receive a 4-year degree before your pharmacy degree, it would still be considered undergraduate...but that does seem a bit off, so definitely find out and let us know!