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Pharmacists document patients' medication histories, establish objectives for pharmaceutical treatment, educate individuals about their prescriptions, advise fellow healthcare professionals on drug therapies, and perform numerous other duties. You'll acquire the expertise needed to administer medications that enhance patient well-being. The curriculum incorporates problem-based learning (PBL) alongside various instructional formats such as tutorials, lectures, laboratory sessions, and hands-on training across diverse environments.
The pharmacy curriculum primarily utilizes problem-based learning (PBL) modules for instruction. During the initial year, students engage with biomedical science coursework encompassing fundamental disciplines like anatomy, biochemistry, microbiology, pharmacology, and physiology.
These subjects become fully integrated throughout years two to four, addressing both the scientific and societal aspects of pharmacy practice. The program explores areas including therapeutic treatments, pharmaceutical services, professional collaboration, legal and ethical considerations, social and administrative pharmacy concerns, and pharmacy's position within the healthcare framework.
Upon finishing the required preliminary courses, students may apply for our bachelor's degree program. Over four years, participants will study subjects ranging from drug mechanisms in the human body to evidence-based medication selection. The program also teaches effective communication of these principles to patients and healthcare colleagues.
Applicants must have
English language requirement:
Deadline: April 1 for September intake.