Pharm. D's
Do any Pharm programs admit people with out a BS in Chem or Bio?
All they require are about 2 years of undergrad work
Originally Posted by LubedKoala,Feb 20 2009, 12:57 PM
All of them. No degree is required for pharm school, however more and more people are completing their bachelors before applying.
All they require are about 2 years of undergrad work
All they require are about 2 years of undergrad work
And I wouldn't quit your masters since you're already partially through it. It might be seen as a red flag that you're a quitter... it'll show up on every resume that you use for job applications and people will ask, "Why did you stop?"
Answering, "Because I got into Pharm school" won't cut it. They don't want to hire someone who is going to peter out because they've "found a different" job or doesn't take commitment seriously.
Are pharmD's technically "Doctors?" It seems odd that they don't require a bachelor's degree if that's the case.
And I wouldn't quit your masters since you're already partially through it. It might be seen as a red flag that you're a quitter... it'll show up on every resume that you use for job applications and people will ask, "Why did you stop?"
Answering, "Because I got into Pharm school" won't cut it. They don't want to hire someone who is going to peter out because they've "found a different" job or doesn't take commitment seriously.
And I wouldn't quit your masters since you're already partially through it. It might be seen as a red flag that you're a quitter... it'll show up on every resume that you use for job applications and people will ask, "Why did you stop?"
Answering, "Because I got into Pharm school" won't cut it. They don't want to hire someone who is going to peter out because they've "found a different" job or doesn't take commitment seriously.
I've decided to complete my Masters btw.
I would think the more degrees the better...if you're "overqualified" for something, raise your sights...
I only graduated college 4 years ago so obviously don't have a ton of in the job market, but that's how I'd go about it.
I only graduated college 4 years ago so obviously don't have a ton of in the job market, but that's how I'd go about it.
Originally Posted by LubedKoala,Feb 21 2009, 11:02 PM
I consider Pharm. D's doctors because it's "Doctor of Pharmacy." Not a medical doctor, or doctor of philosophy, but still a doctor.
I've decided to complete my Masters btw.
I've decided to complete my Masters btw.
So I was curious about the "doctor" thing and found the following blog on the web that I thought was interesting.
http://www.theangrypharmacist.com/archives...acists_are.html
I like his point about lawyers having a J.D. (Juris Doctor).....
The wikipedia entry on the title of "Doctor" is interesting.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctor_(title)
It discusses the history and root meaning of "doctor," the study programs considered doctorates, as well as the professions that traditionally use "Dr" as a title before a name.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctor_(title)
It discusses the history and root meaning of "doctor," the study programs considered doctorates, as well as the professions that traditionally use "Dr" as a title before a name.
Originally Posted by CKit,Feb 22 2009, 02:45 PM
I think that's the right decision.
So I was curious about the "doctor" thing and found the following blog on the web that I thought was interesting.
http://www.theangrypharmacist.com/archives...acists_are.html
I like his point about lawyers having a J.D. (Juris Doctor).....
So I was curious about the "doctor" thing and found the following blog on the web that I thought was interesting.
http://www.theangrypharmacist.com/archives...acists_are.html
I like his point about lawyers having a J.D. (Juris Doctor).....



have to take organic chem and A&P next year