QUICK Admissions Left?

[bamabcs]

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Hello. Right now I am trying to find 0-6 and Early Assurance Pharmacy Schools in the midwest that haven't passed there deadline dates. Are there any left? please reply ASAP!

 

[rxlea]

Hello. Right now I am trying to find 0-6 and Early Assurance Pharmacy Schools that haven't passed there deadline dates. Are there any left? please reply ASAP!

Go to PharmCAS.org and find out. Also, each school has their own website so google google google!

 

[SmKN808]

yes 🙂 click on the link in my signature. there's awhole list of 0-6 and early assurance pharmacy programs. just click on the school of choice and check the FA-Q section. i'm sure it's there. for my school, it's feb 1st and best of luck...

 

[bamabcs]

ah thats great 😛 reason being is because im frantically looking for pharm 0-6 schools in the midwest...

 

[bamabcs]

Ok. Oh, I've looked through some of the schools and yet there aren't some of some of them in the midwest area. Are there any in the midwest pharmacy early assurance or 0-6 schools who haven't passed their dates? Google sucks whenever I google that lol.

 

[Shimmery]

http://www.findlay.edu/academics/colleges/cphm/admissioninfo/appprocess/default.htm

Try this school, it's a 0-6 program.

 

[bamabcs]

Thank You So Much For Your Help! Although, Im searching for a non religiously affiliated school and it sucks because it seems like all of them are like that

 

[bamabcs]

I heard Midwestern has a good program although most of their schools are religiously affiliated, Im sure that there may be more early assurance programs out there, idk. Has anyone else been through this process? Have they found any colleges?

 

[nicolemsm]

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[aboveliquidice]

A note for the youngings out there... Do not choose your pharmacy based upon which one is still available.

Take a few moments and think this one through - This isn't the manner in which you want to determine your academic career.

 

[bamabcs]

I understand. But in the area I live in there aren't a lot of pharmacy schools. I do have the option of attending a State University for pre-pharmacy but does it make sense? I mean being split away from everybody and taking 2 years of pre-reqs in somewhere faraway and not even guaranteed a position in a pharm school? It would be best if I attend Thee University in my state but tuition is pretty high, 100 thou+ the other stuff. Man it sucks... to the masters at this process what do you think?

 

[patmcd]

A note for the youngings out there... Do not choose your pharmacy based upon which one is still available.

Take a few moments and think this one through - This isn't the manner in which you want to determine your academic career.

Sound advice!

 

[bamabcs]

true. are there any other answers to my previous question although?

EDIT: sorry. When I meant spilt away from everybody I meant family and friends etc.

 

[holymolys]

donno what you mean by "split away from everybody", it really makes no difference where you go, lots of people applying for pharm schools already have B.S. so theres nothing wrong with doing 2 years of per-pharm elsewhere then apply

 

[nervoushabits]

true. are there any other answers to my previous question although?

I did 2 years of prepharm vs. a 0-6 school. It was cheaper for me, and it gave me an opportunity to associate with people outside my major. If I had gone to the 0-6 school, I'd be dealing with the same people for 6 years, instead of the final 3 or 4 years I was at school. (Some people may see this as a benefit, but I don't. My best friend is an engineer....lol)

If you do the 2 year route, you will still have to apply, but this gives you more time to pull your application together, instead of panicking at the last minute. You will have more options in the area you are looking to go to school, and you could have the opportunity to go to more than one school. The majority of people who pursue their PharmD do at least 2 years of prepharm, and then apply. More and more people are getting a degree first.

Ultimately though, it boils down to what you feel like doing. We can't make this decision for you.

 

[Passion4Sci]

Take a year and then apply properly and early next year.

Whether there's a 0-6 in your neck of the woods or not should be immaterial. If being a pharmacist is what you want for your life, then make it happen, whether you need to put up with daily psalms or leave home for the first time.

Generally speaking, graduate school always amounts to some level of sacrifice, be it personal, financial, or familial... or any combination of the three.