<p>What are some of the 0-6 pharmacy schools and even some 2+4 schools but please specify which is which??</p>
<p>Google works: [How</a> to Become a Pharmacist](<a href=“http://www.mahalo.com/how-to-become-a-pharmacist]How”>http://www.mahalo.com/how-to-become-a-pharmacist)</p>
<p>St. Johns University (Queens, NY)
Long Island University (Brooklyn campus)
Rutgers
Albany College of Pharmacy
Northeastern
University of the Sciences in Philadelphia
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy</p>
<p>Those are the ones I know of off hand… the kids from my school who want to do pharmacy apply to these usually. In order of decreasing popularity (from my high school, that is)</p>
<p>0-6
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences - Boston
Northeastern University
Ohio Northern University
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey<br>
St. Johns University
St. Louis College of Pharmacy
The University of Findlay
University of Rhode Island
University of the Sciences in Philadelphia</p>
<p>Early Assurance (guaranteed admission if you meet school prereqs; do not need to compete with all others applying)
Butler University
Campbell University
Drake University
Ferris State University
Harding University
Howard University
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences- Boston
Mercer University
Midwestern University/Downers Grove<br>
Northeastern University
Nova Southeastern University
The Ohio State University
Oregon State University
Palm Beach Atlantic University
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey<br>
St. Louis College of Pharmacy
Shenandoah University
Sullivan University
Union University
University at Buffalo, The State University of New York<br>
University of Colorado Denver
University of Kentucky
The University of Mississippi
University of Nebraska Medical Center
The University of New Mexico
University of Pittsburgh
The University of Toledo
Virginia Commonwealth University
Wayne State University</p>
<p>OSU’s school of pharmacy only accepts students that already have a bachelors. It is not a 0-6 or a 2+4 program.
Pitt is a 2+4 program (admittedly with a preferred admissions program for freshmen. They now have to take the PCAT test though.)
Duquesne University (in Pittsburgh) admits freshmen directly their 0-6 program, although they still have to take the PCAT and score above some minimal level sometime in their first 2-3 years.</p>
<p>Florida A&M University should be added to this list too.</p>