PHARMACY

FOUNDATIONAL COURSE IN PHARMACY typically covers the basics of pharmacology and the role of pharmacists in healthcare. Covers the basic principles of pharmacology, including drug classifications, routes of administration, and the relationship between dose and response.

COURSE OBJECTIVE:

The objective of a pharmacy course typically focuses on preparing students for careers in the pharmaceutical industry and equipping them with the knowledge and skills necessary to work as pharmacists, pharmaceutical technicians, and other related healthcare professionals.

Understanding of pharmacology and the safe and effective use of medications

Knowledge of drug therapy and patient management: Students will learn how to evaluate patients’ health and medical history, diagnose conditions, and develop treatment plans that incorporate medications.

Effective communication and interpersonal skills

Overall, the objective of a pharmacy course is to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide safe and effective pharmaceutical care to patients and to contribute to the advancement of the pharmaceutical industry.

UG PROGRAMS: D Pharm, B Pharm

PG PROGRAMS: M Pharm

COURSE DURATION: 2 days

CAREER OPTIONS:

Community Pharmacist: This is the most common career path for pharmacy graduates, where they work as pharmacists in retail pharmacy settings, such as drug stores or supermarkets.

Hospital Pharmacist: Hospital pharmacists work in hospitals or other healthcare facilities, where they are responsible for dispensing medication to patients, monitoring drug therapies, and ensuring drug safety.

Clinical Pharmacist: Clinical pharmacists work as part of a healthcare team, collaborating with doctors and other healthcare professionals to provide patient care.

Research Scientist: Pharmacy graduates can also work in research settings, where they may conduct research on new drugs, drug development, or drug delivery systems.

Pharmaceutical Sales Representative: This career involves selling prescription drugs to healthcare providers, such as doctors or hospitals, on behalf of pharmaceutical companies.

Medical Writer: Pharmacy graduates can also work as medical writers, creating educational materials and publications for healthcare professionals or the general public.

Regulatory Affairs Specialist: This career involves working with regulatory agencies, such as the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), to ensure that pharmaceutical products are safe and effective.