<p>Hi everyone</p>
<p>I'm a senior whose looking at schools with a PharmD program in which I do not have to reapply for the profressional phase. Can someone give me a list? </p>
<p>Thanks in advance!</p>
<p>Campbell in NC
Wingate in NC?</p>
<p>And from another thread
Albany College of Pharmacy [Albany</a> College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences](<a href=“http://www.acp.edu%5DAlbany”>http://www.acp.edu)
Duquesne University [Duquesne</a> University | Mylan School of Pharmacy](<a href=“http://www.pharmacy.duq.edu%5DDuquesne”>http://www.pharmacy.duq.edu)
Massachusetts - Boston [MCPHS[/url</a>]
Northeastern University [url=<a href=“http://www.bouve.neu.edu/pharmacy]Bouvé”>http://www.bouve.neu.edu/pharmacy]Bouvé</a>; College of Health Sciences > Pharmacy](<a href=“http://www.mcphs.edu%5DMCPHS%5B/url”>http://www.mcphs.edu)
Ohio Northern University [The</a> Rudolph H. Raabe College of Pharmacy | Ohio Northern University](<a href=“http://www.onu.edu/pharmacy]The”>http://www.onu.edu/pharmacy)
Philadelphia <a href=“http://www.usip.edu/academics/pharmacy.html[/url]”>www.usip.edu/academics/pharmacy.html</a>
St. John’s University [Home[/url</a>]
St. Louis College of Pharmacy [url=<a href=“http://www.stlcop.edu%5DSt”>http://www.stlcop.edu]St</a>. Louis College of Pharmacy » Home](<a href=“http://www.stjohns.edu%5DHome%5B/url”>http://www.stjohns.edu)</p>
<p>When looking for a 0-6 program, check for the most recent info on their web sites. Some of the former 0-6 programs (like Duquesne) have changed to 2+4 programs for new applicants. </p>
<p>You may also want to look at the schools that you’d be interested in to see if any of them have a guarantee program for incoming freshmen. Depending on your profile, you might be eligible for a pharmacy guarantee to a 2+4 school.</p>
<p>University of Vermont has a program</p>
<p>Rutgers
USP
SUNY Buffalo</p>
<p>are the 2+4//0+6 best in the northeast</p>
<p>some schools are changing to 2-4 that were 0-6. Websites may not be up to date. Just a warning.</p>
<p>Hey I am currently a high school senior and I just got into the following 0-6 year PharmD programs and I was wondering if anyone would be able to help me by giving me information about these programs that can help me determine which is the best program for me.</p>
<p>For example, which of these programs is most highly regarded? or does it not matter?</p>
<p>Northeastern University (Massachusetts)
St. John’s University (New York)
Rutgers University at New Brunswick (New Jersey)
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (Massachusetts)
University of the Sciences in Philadelphia (Pennsylvania)</p>
<p>Thanks so much!</p>
<p>My pharm kid advise me that St. John’s and Rutgers are the best of this batch. He votes for Rutgers, due to the pharmaceutical companies in NJ. A big plus is that the schools also offer many backup majors. This is important since pharmacy is such a tough program. A good question to ask is about their attrition rate even in the 0-6 programs.</p>
<p>I would say they’re all well-established and respected pharmacy schools and you should look at factors such as location, fit, costs, etc. to make your choice. If you want performance standards, perhaps the NAPLEX pass rates would be the best measure:
<a href=“http://www.nabp.net/ftpfiles/bulletins/NaplexSPR.pdf[/url]”>http://www.nabp.net/ftpfiles/bulletins/NaplexSPR.pdf</a></p>
<p>I agree with neonzeus that having a back up major or other choices within the school is a very good idea. It’s very possible you’ll want to change your major once you get to college.</p>
<p>*I agree with neonzeus that having a back up major or other choices within the school is a very good idea. It’s very possible you’ll want to change your major once you get to college. *</p>
<p>Very true. If I had a dollar for every pre-med/pharm/vet/etc that changed his/her major after the first year or two of college, I’d have a beach house in Newport. ;)</p>
<p>However, that doesn’t mean that you won’t stick with pharm. :)</p>
<p>You also need to consider finances. You don’t want to have to take out big loans to pay for 6 years of schooling and OOS publics won’t give you FA to cover their OOS costs.</p>
<p>So, is money an issue? If it is, what is your EFC and how much can your parents pay?</p>
<p>University of Pittsburgh and URI are some that haven’t been mentioned.</p>
<p>Also, for pharmacy there really is no need for concern about a pharmacy school’s prestige. Most people don’t know or don’t really care to know what school their pharmacist went to. Just find a program that retains its students in a location you would want to be in for more than half a decade and keeps the education cheap.</p>
<p>Check out this link for 0/6 Pharmacy schools:
[Stats</a> of all 0+6 Pharmacy programs | Pre-Pharmacy | Student Doctor Network](<a href=“Stats of all 0+6 Pharmacy programs | Student Doctor Network”>Stats of all 0+6 Pharmacy programs | Student Doctor Network)</p>
<p>Thank you Schrizto for your comment!!! My son got accepted to the Northeastern’s pharmacy program but it is just too expensive for us to send him there. I just don’t know what to do at this point, so your comment helps me refocus. Thanks again.</p>
<p>confusedkidd</p>
<p>When did you get accepted to the Rutgers PharmD program? According to the Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy’s website, decision date is February 28. Thanks.</p>
<p>Northeastern is very expensive. Did he apply to MCPHS? They tend to offer alot of merit and other aid and may be the least expensive of the east coast 0-6’s. Also have him apply to some 2+4 schools with early assurance - SUNY Buffalo is very highly regarded for pharmacy and is very affordable, even for OOS.</p>
<p>I have a high school junior who is interested in a pharmacy major. Where are the most reasonable schools for him to apply to? We have 5 kids and dh owns his own business. Last year he almost had to declare bankruptcy but this year has been better. DS has a 4.3 gpa (weighted) but hasn’t taken ACT or SAT yet (will in next few weeks). He is most interested in a 6 year pharm d or the 2 plus 4 that people have mentioned here. Does anyone know anything about Ohio State University’s pharmacy program? From the website, I can’t tell if it is a 6 year program- or maybe an 8 year? University of Toledo is near us. Ohio Northern might be too pricey- does anyone know what kind of aid they give. We also are near University of Findlay. His final in-state option is Univ. of Cincinnati.</p>
<p>I would love any insight as we begin the college search project. Congrats to all who have been accepted already!</p>
<p>Are there any programs you can still apply for?</p>
<p>mominwestlake~</p>
<p>We are in the same situation as you (looking for resonable pharmacy schools in Ohio). My husband is a pharmacist and our daughter wants to go to Pharmacy School. We have begun researching Ohio programs as the 0+6 OOS (out of state) seem all WAY too expensive and hard to get scholarship money for OOS students. Here’s what we have learned so far:
Ohio State is now 4-4 - you must have a bachelor’s degree before beginning the pharmacy program.
Toledo - 2-4 BUT reasonable cost. (Approx. $20,000/yr)
Cincinnati - 2-4 BUT reasonable cost. (Approx. $20,000/yr)
Ohio Northern (my daughter is a legacy there) - 0-6 but EXTREMELY expensive. 2009-2010 tuition plus room and board and fees is about $44,000. But they seem to offer alot of scholarship opportunities.
Here is the Ohio Northern Scholarship info:
Deans Scholarships
$9,000 - $13,000 renewable
General eligibility criteria: ACT > 25 or SAT > 1130, and GPA > 3.3/4.0 scale
Pharmacy eligibility criteria: ACT > 27 or SAT > 1210, and GPA > 3.5/4.0 scale
Awarded based on students application for admission up to May 1 of senior year in high school.
Recipients may also be invited to an on-campus evaluation day for additional scholarship opportunities (see below).
Recognition Day Scholarships
An application for admissions and all supporting materials must be received by the Admissions Office by December 1 (pharmacy by November 1).
Students invited will be evaluated on campus for significant awards including increased Deans Scholarships.
ACT scores listed are without the writing test. SAT scores listed are without the writing section
Presidential Scholars
$22,000 - $27,000 renewable - awarded to top 25% of participants per college
General eligibility criteria: ACT > 30 or SAT > 1320 and GPA > 3.5 on a 4.0 scale
Pharmacy eligibility criteria: ACT > 31 or SAT > 1360 and GPA > 3.8 on a 4.0 scale
Trustee Scholars
$20,000 - $24,000 renewable - awarded to top 25% of participants per college
General eligibility criteria: ACT > 28 or SAT > 1240 and GPA > 3.5 on a 4.0 scale
Pharmacy eligibility criteria: ACT > 29 or SAT > 1280 and GPA > 3.7 on a 4.0 scale
Academic Honors Scholars
$18,000 - $21,000 renewable - awarded to top 25% of participants per college
General eligibility criteria: ACT > 26 or SAT > 1170 and GPA > 3.3 on a 4.0 scale
Pharmacy eligibility criteria: ACT > 27 or SAT > 1210 and GPA > 3.5 on a 4.0 scale
Distinguished Achievement Awards
$14,000 - $18,000 renewable - awarded to top 25% of participants per college
General eligibility criteria: ACT > 24 or SAT > 1090 and GPA > 3.2 on a 4.0 scale + high school leadership activities, community service and leadership roles.
Mathile Scholarship
Accepted students who qualify and participate for the Presidential Recognition Day will be considered for these special leadership awards. The Mathile Family Foundation will support two $30,000 renewable scholarships; a selection committee will determine recipients. The Mathile Scholarship will replace all other ONU scholarships.</p>
<p>Talent Awards
Talent awards are awarded to students who major in advertising design, art education, graphic design, studio arts, international theatre production, music, musical theatre and dance (offered as a minor). Talent awards are coordinated with other University grants and scholarships.</p>
<p>Dimension Award
Ohio Northern University has a mission and commitment to recruit and retain students from all segments of society. The Dimension Award is designed to help enhance and assist students from underrepresented racial, ethnic, or cultural backgrounds on ONUs campus. People of color and individuals with diverse heritages or experiences are strongly encouraged to apply. Completion of the FAFSA is encouraged to ensure maximum assistance. Only admitted students will be considered.
Complete the application online
Download the application (pdf)</p>
<p>Alumni Award
A gift award of up to $7,500 per year is available to the dependent sons and daughters of ONU graduates.</p>
<p>Out-of-State Recognition Award
Ohio Northern University is pleased to offer an automatic recognition award for accepted new students who reside outside of Ohio. Ohio Northern is committed to attracting a national and international student body, so this award has been designed to recognize and financially assist students who contribute to this goal. More information.</p>
<p>Talent Award for English Majors
High school seniors who have been accepted to Ohio Northern University as English majors in the College of Arts & Sciences are invited to compete for Talent Awards of up to $12,000. Awards are renewed annually assuming the student maintains enrollment as a major within the Department of English and continues in good academic standing.</p>
<p>Following admission to the university, students must submit a portfolio of original writing by February 15. The portfolio should contain a minimum of six writing samples (maximum of 10) that will be judged by a panel of English professors. The Department of English will then make recommendations to the Office of Financial Aid where final decisions regarding student awards will be disbursed.</p>
<p>Send portfolios to: Talent Awards, c/o Dr. Eva McManus, Chair; Department of English, 525 S. Main St., Ohio Northern University, Ada, OH 45810. Materials will not be returned.</p>
<p>Sample portfolio items may include essays and research papers written for English classes, articles written for the school newspaper, original creative writing (poetry, fiction, nonfiction, drama or screenplay), selections from a personal journal, etc. We encourage students to submit a variety of material. A note from a sponsoring English teacher must accompany the portfolio, attesting that the writing is the students own work.</p>
<p>The Talent Awards will be available to students regardless of what Department of English track they intend to pursue: Creative Writing, Journalism, Language Arts Education, Literature or Professional Writing.</p>