This Question Is From: Pharmacy Careers and has 3 Answers
I have applied to two programs, biochemistry, and general science. I KNOW that if I take biochemistry, I may become a pharmacist. However, at one university I applied to, unlike the other universities, it broke the general science program into two – biological sciences, and physical sciences. I chose biological since it seemed closer to biochemistry. Initially, I thought one of the career prospects of this program was a pharmacist… but now I am not too sure.
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Absolutely.. Talk to some pharmacists and see what they did.. I know a pharmacist that graduated in Biology then spent another 3 years after that in a Pharmacy program.
pharmacy school is three or four years (depending on the program you enter). Good Luck!
after you graduate with your bachelors degree in biochemistry or any other science major, you will have to apply and attend pharmacy school for approximately 3 years. It is a graduate level program. If you know that you want to be a pharmacist, you should look up some of the schools you would consider attending and see what their prerequistes are. Either science major should be fine, you just may have to take an extra course or two to get the appropriate prerequsities and be eligible for grad school.