Pre-Pharmacy
Michael
Kovach,
Ph.D.
(440)
826-2041,
mekovach@ndkllx.com
Pre-Pharmacy
Program
The
strength
of
a
liberal
arts-based
core
curriculum
in
combination
with
advanced
research
opportunities
and
specialized
coursework
make
Baldwin
Wallace
an
outstanding
place
to
prepare
for
a
career
in
pharmacy.
The pre-pharmacy program blends the rigor of BW's comprehensive science and core curriculum coursework with professional studies at Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Pharmacy (NEOUCOP).
You'll benefit from small class sizes, individual attention and faculty mentoring. Hands-on learning is inherent to the program.
In the University's science complex, BW has technologically advanced classrooms and labs that provide engaged learning experiences.
Also within the complex are specialty labs for student-faculty research. These facilities offer collaborative opportunities for you to delve into topics of interest and experience what it's like to do graduate-level research.
Baldwin Wallace's liberal arts-based core is an enriching combination of classes that benefit you personally and professionally. You'll gain insights and skills in communication, critical thinking and problem solving that prepare you for success in a constantly changing healthcare environment.
The pre-pharmacy program includes three years of coursework at BW and additional studies at NEOUCOP. You will receive your Baldwin Wallace degree upon successful completion of your first year at NEOUCOP.
You will be awarded a doctor of pharmacy degree from NEOUCOP after fulfilling requirements of the four-year professional program.
Baldwin
Wallace's
Pre-Medical
Society
Delta
Omega
Chi,
Pre-Medical
Society,
sponsors
medically
related
volunteer
activities,
guest
speakers,
tours
to
institutions
with
professional
programs,
and
mentoring
with
pre-medical
upperclassmen
and
the
faculty
advisor.
This
organization
is
ideal
for
students
interested
in
healthcare
professionals
such
as
physicians,
physician
assistants
and
dentists.
Rewarding
Career
Pharmacists
dispense
prescriptions
written
by
physicians,
dentists,
physician
assistants
and
veterinarians.
They
are
essential
in
providing
information
about
medications
and
in
identifying
potential
adverse
interactions
between
medications.
In
addition
to
their
traditional
role
in
pharmacies,
they
also
work
in
research
positions
in
the
pharmaceutical
industry
and
teach
at
the
university
level.