<p>As long as you show significant improvement grade-wise from here one out, you should be OK. Schools tend to be more forgiving of bad grades if you show them that you worked hard to improve. Get counseling if you need it, get a tutor (many schools provide free tutors if you request them), and find a study buddy that is focused.</p>
<p>WayOutWestMom has given you some very solid advice 
Work on your study habits and don’t try to be a perfectionist. Some people can get away with that in high school, but it’s much more difficult to do in college… and there’s very little benefit relative to the amount of work you put into academic perfectionism anyways.</p>
<p>I would also recommend that once you are on more solid ground with your studies that you also work on the other criteria that PharmD admissions committees consider when reviewing applications. Get involved in an organization/club or two, volunteer, and get experience in the pharmacy field, whether that be by shadowing, working or volunteering.</p>