which pharmacy school is the easiest to get in anywhere?
828870
4 "types" of school in U.S requires very high G.P.A as well as other requirements (standardized test scores, interview, your responsibilities) for admission:\n- Pharmacy - PCAT--THE Pharmacy College Admission Test\n- Medicine - MCAT--Medical College Admission Test \n- Law - LSAT--The Law School Admission Test\n- Architecture (students have to complete 3-4 years in undergraduate school, then transfer to ).\n\n\nPharmacy schools are graduate ones. Many of them requires over 3.5 G.P.A for being admitted ( schools where I live require 3.7 for G.P.A). Even you meet the requirements, if the school(s) of which you apply see you don't have a "good" transcript (like you drop many courses), you may not be accepted.\n\nYour G.P.A is 2.0, it means C (about 75% of grades), this is the lowest score for undergraduate students "getting" out off school in U.S. It reveals that you haven't taken PCAT test.  You don't meet any basic requirements, there won't be any graduate school in U.S accept you.
1164547
As a PharmD. I would inform you that you need 2 years of undergrad and 4 years of grad school.  Not all pharmacy schools are the same.\n\nMidwestern in Chicago only has six, 6 week rotations, one of which is a retail (walgreens) rotation.\n\nTexas Tech has 12, six week rotations one of which is retail, one of which is rural.  The other ten are clinical rotations (PICU, Heme-Onc, SICU, MICU, Inpatient, Amb, Long Term Care, ect)\n\nPharmacy schools like Texas Tech normaly need a bachelorette in chem/bio/bio chem or other like field  and a PCAT test in the top 1/4 to obtain enterance.  Midwestern has its own standards.\n\nAs for working at Walgreens/Osco/CVS.... thats only a small part of the proffesion. Try calling up your local cancer center or Level 1 trauma center and following their BSOP (board certified oncology pharmacist) or BSPS (board certified pharmacotherapy pharmacist) if you think the only thing pharmacist do is count pills and take your prescription drug cards. :)
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Rutgers University in New Brunswick offers a 6 year Ph.D. in Pharmacy program, I understand they have good pay and job placement.
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probably cornell, in both categories.  penn also has a high (relative) admit rate, but it's bigger.  fewer people apply to cornell because it has less name recognition and it's in the middle of nowhere.
660361
If you want to push drugs, any Med school is just about as bad as the next. Look into alternative medicine and your best school will be in your your garden.
927764
hospitals.....home health pharmacy......specialty clinics\nindustry...... and teaching are just five that I can rattle off in 15 seconds.\n\nEither degree will likely be 4 years (some Pharm D are 3 when you go year-round)
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http://programs.gradschools.com/distance/pharmacology.html\n\nhttp://www.graduateguide.com/\n\nhttp://gradschool.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.dartmouth.edu%2Fdms%2Fpharmtox%2F
810894
Allmost all US Universities offer Scholarships in Pharmacy. Difficult to get scholarship IN AUS, \n\n\nhttp://www.fertilitydeals.com
878133
There are currently three pharmacy schools in Illinois: University of Illinois at Chicago, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, and Midwestern University-Downers Grover.  UIC is considered the best of them.
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Look in the newspapers for your area.  You want to select a locations that are easy to get to on a daily basis.  Store chains generally have better benefits, but lower pay.  Some small pharmacies have low benefits but better pay.  That is not true in all cases however!\n\nRemember you want to keep your cost of getting there down or a big salary will not be much use if you spend it traveling back and forth.
1122
There are a number of pharmacy related website with public information available.\n\nVisit the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy (AACP) web site at www.aacp.org.  The site includes a "For Students and Applicants" section that provides information for both current and prospective Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D) students.\n\nThe American Pharmacists Association (APhA) offers two sites.  For the latest pharmacy news, go to www.pharmacist.com.  For student-specific news, go to the APhA Academy of Student Pharmacists (APhA-ASP) web site at http://www.aphanet.org/students/\n\nThere are several other pharmacy associations that offer pharmacy student chapters and web sites.  See the list below.\n\nAcademy of Managed Care Pharmacy\nAmerican Society of Consultant Pharmacists\nAmerican Society of Health-System Pharmacists \nNational Association of Chain Drug Stores\nNational Community Pharmacists Association
93327
Go to any pharmacy close to your place
142045
As a 4th year pharmacy student, let me give you a little advice. Pharmacy School is difficult, but it is a very rewarding career. You have the ability to provide care to patients in a way that no other healthcare professional can. If you are dedicated and have the intellegence, i would stick with it! Just remember that you will get no sleep and will be extremely stressed; we all are, but the rewards are great!!
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I should think you first apply to the nearest pharmacy school close to your place..But before you apply check on the requirements.
123396
Junior Colleges are the easiest.  Then probably the private schools (Chapman, USC).....they just cost an arm and a leg.  Then State Colleges....much cheaper but not as easy to get into.  Then there's the UC system and Stanford.....impossible to get into.
189845
Cornell, Columbia and NYU are the best colleges in New York.  THE SUNYs are good for going fast, going cheap and getting your basic sciences out of the way - Binghamton, Albany, Buffalo.
27350
It takes eight years to become a pharmacist Check you local collage to see if they have a program. If not they will be able to tell you which school has.