This reference guide provides prospective pharmacy students and school counselors with specifics about admission requirements for all the professional pharmacy degree programs in the U.S. recognized... More > by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. The guide contains informative narratives about each school outlining environmental factors, program descriptions, and selection factors. Also included in the guide are tables listing application fees and deadlines, program costs, and admission requirements, as well as comprehensive information about nontraditional Pharm.D. programs available to practitioners. Updated annually.< Less
Taking the helm of a college or school is a monumental undertaking. As the chief executive, you’re faced with countless challenges, trials and tribulations, all of which require a tremendous... More > amount of knowledge and expertise. The Dean’s Compass: Practical Advice for Achieving Excellence contains 40 chapters of advice acquired from years of personal experience that will guide you to success as dean.
Penned by 56 college of pharmacy deans, associate deans, administrators and others, the Compass discusses a wide array of topics such as accreditation, admissions, budgeting, curriculum and community outreach, just to name a few. Leaders from across the country offer words of wisdom on how to get through your “rookie year” as dean, develop effective communication strategies and balance work and family life.
The Dean’s Compass from AACP is both a practical and inspiring resource to help you navigate through your tenure as the leader of a college or
school of pharmacy. Bon Voyage!< Less
Data on enrollments and degrees conferred are provided in a snapshot of over 30,000 professional pharmacy and graduate students. The publication also contains information about pharmacy schools'... More > application pools. Updated annually.< Less
This publication provides statistics describing faculty at U.S. colleges and schools of pharmacy including a summary of the demographics, teaching discipline, rank, highest degree earned, tenure... More > status, type of appointment, and salary of over 3,000 full-time faculty members. Updated annually.< Less
Taking the helm of a college or school is a monumental undertaking. As the chief executive, you're faced with countless challenges, trials and tribulations, all of which require a tremendous amount... More > of knowledge and expertise. The Dean's Compass: Practical Advice for Achieving Excellence contains 40 chapters of advice acquired from years of personal experience that will guide you to success as dean. Penned by 56 college of pharmacy deans, associate deans, administrators and others, the Compass discusses a wide array of topics such as accreditation, admissions, budgeting, curriculum and community outreach, just to name a few. Leaders from across the country offer words of wisdom on how to get through your "rookie year" as dean, develop effective communication strategies and balance work and family life. The Dean's Compass from AACP is both a practical and inspiring resource to help you navigate through your tenure as the leader of a college or school of pharmacy. Bon Voyage!< Less
About AACP
Founded in 1900, the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy (AACP) is the national organization representing pharmacy education in the United States. The mission of the Association is to both represent and be an advocate for all segments of the academic community in the profession of pharmacy. AACP is comprised of all accredited colleges and schools with pharmacy degree programs accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, including approximately 57,000 professional degree students, 5,700 students enrolled in graduate studies and more than 5,600 full-time faculty. There is at least one pharmacy school in every state but two (Alaska and Delaware). A Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree is awarded after completion of a four year professional degree program following a minimum of two years of collegiate pre-professional study. Accreditation of bachelor of science degree programs (B.S. Pharmacy), requiring a minimum of five years of college study, ended in 2004.
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