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- Apr 10, 2008
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From LIU's Pharm.D. info:
"The Arnold & Marie Schwartz College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences offers a six-year curriculum leading to the entry-level degree of Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.). Students may enter the professional phase of the program in the Fall semester only. The Doctor of Pharmacy program consists of four years of undergraduate-level study and two years of graduate-level study. Students completing the Doctor of Pharmacy program do not earn a baccalaureate degree after completing the program or prior to beginning the graduate-level phase of the program."
Does this mean their program is 4+2 (instead of 2+4)?
Rhetorically, if I make their program for the entire 6 yrs., will their degree of a pharmacist be "equal" to one such as St. John's?
I've read forums that a student w/ a bachelor's degree who applies for pharmacy school has a better chance than one who's already in the school's pre-pharm. (Did that make sense?) Is this generally true?
I'm worried about the consideration of transfers prior to professional year. Obviously this means I'll have to work diligently in the future, but still worried & not too confident.
I have tons of questions for this school, so I'm willing to hear out any answers/criticism/suggestions, etc... It'd be greatly appreciated.
Thanks.
"The Arnold & Marie Schwartz College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences offers a six-year curriculum leading to the entry-level degree of Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.). Students may enter the professional phase of the program in the Fall semester only. The Doctor of Pharmacy program consists of four years of undergraduate-level study and two years of graduate-level study. Students completing the Doctor of Pharmacy program do not earn a baccalaureate degree after completing the program or prior to beginning the graduate-level phase of the program."
Does this mean their program is 4+2 (instead of 2+4)?
Rhetorically, if I make their program for the entire 6 yrs., will their degree of a pharmacist be "equal" to one such as St. John's?
I've read forums that a student w/ a bachelor's degree who applies for pharmacy school has a better chance than one who's already in the school's pre-pharm. (Did that make sense?) Is this generally true?
I'm worried about the consideration of transfers prior to professional year. Obviously this means I'll have to work diligently in the future, but still worried & not too confident.
I have tons of questions for this school, so I'm willing to hear out any answers/criticism/suggestions, etc... It'd be greatly appreciated.
Thanks.