Pharm D- Clinical Pharmacy Program
Create a free account to unlock full content!
By registering, you agree to our Privacy Statement and Terms and Conditions.
Program Overview
Introduction to the Pharm D- Clinical Pharmacy Program
The Pharm D- Clinical Pharmacy Program is committed to preparing distinguished pharmacists who adhere to professional ethical standards and are qualified to contribute to improving the efficiency of the healthcare system and supporting entrepreneurship in accordance with quality standards.
Mission of the Program
The program's mission is to prepare pharmacists who can work with medical teams in hospitals and medical centers at a professional level of skill. It also qualifies them to work in pharmaceutical companies, drug information centers, and pharmacies, and to actively participate in supporting scientific research and providing distinguished community services.
Organizational Structure
The organizational structure of the program is designed to provide students with a comprehensive education in clinical pharmacy.
Regulations of the Program
The regulations of the program are in place to ensure that students meet the necessary requirements to graduate and become licensed pharmacists.
Distinctive Features of the Program
The program has several distinctive features, including:
- Study System: The credit hour system is an academic unit of measurement, where a credit hour is equivalent to one theoretical study hour per week or two practical study hours per week.
- Study Period: The program is divided into five academic levels, spanning ten semesters, plus one year of advanced field training (internship year) in pharmaceutical work sites.
- Nature of the Courses: Students receive a greater degree of theoretical and practical training in medical and clinical pharmacology, with courses at the fourth and fifth levels taught by professors at the Faculty of Medicine.
- Study and Field Training Direction: The direction of study and field training is more patient-oriented.
- Details of the Training Program for the Internship Year: The internship program includes rotational training courses in oncology, critical care, pharmacovigilance, and other fields, enabling students to train in a variety of clinical pharmacy disciplines.
- Job Opportunities Available for Program Graduates: Graduates can pursue careers in:
- Clinical pharmacy in hospitals and specialized medical centers
- Private and government pharmacies
- Research and academic institutions
- Pharmaceutical monitoring and marketing centers
Academic Departments
The program is supported by several academic departments, including:
- Pharmacology and Biochemistry
- Pharmaceutical Chemistry
- Pharmacy Practice
- Pharmacognosy
- Pharmaceutics and Pharmaceutical Technology
- Microbiology
Facilities
The university offers various facilities to support the program, including:
- Research labs
- Library
- Animal House
- Medicinal Plant Farm
- Drug Information Center
Research and Innovation
The program encourages research and innovation, with opportunities for students to participate in conferences and scientific publications.
