Independent Prescribing for Pharmacists
Subjects Allied to Medicine
Taught
PgCert
Independent Prescribing for Pharmacists
Taught
PgCert
Overview
Application Timeline
Tuition
- Whole course
| Student categories | Study | |
|---|---|---|
| Full-time | Part-time | |
| England | N/A | £2,400 |
| Northern Ireland | N/A | £2,400 |
| Scotland | N/A | £2,400 |
| Wales | N/A | £2,400 |
| Channel Islands | N/A | £2,400 |
| Republic of Ireland | N/A | £2,400 |
Requirements
Language requirements information is currently unavailable.
Modules
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About
Overview
Train to become an independent prescriber through our postgraduate Non-Medical Prescribing programme designed specifically for pharmacists. The programme utilizes a mix of teaching methods, including:
- In-person study days
- Self-directed study
- Online learning
Learning Requirements
Participants are required to complete a minimum of 90 hours of practical learning. The programme is accredited by the General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC) and has been approved against the new GPhC programme standards since January 2020.
Important Dates
- Upcoming Enrolment: January 2025
- Start Date: 23 January 2025
- Day on Campus: Thursdays
- Course Length:
Subject Area Information
Pharmacy is a multifaceted discipline that integrates health sciences with chemical sciences to ensure the safe and effective use of pharmaceutical drugs. Courses in pharmacy are designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of drug therapy, patient care, and the pharmaceutical industry.
1. Pharmaceutical Chemistry
2. Pharmacology
3. Pharmaceutics
4. Pharmacy Practice
5. Pharmacognosy
6. Pharmacy Law and Ethics
7. Pharmacoeconomics
- Analytical Skills
- Clinical Skills
- Research Skills
- Communication Skills
- Ethical Judgment
Career
A pharmacy curriculum is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to excel in various roles within the healthcare and pharmaceutical industries. Through a combination of theoretical knowledge and practical experience, students are prepared to contribute to the safe and effective use of medications, ultimately improving patient outcomes.
Community Pharmacist
Dispensing medications, counseling patients, and managing community pharmacies.
Hospital Pharmacist
Working in hospital settings to manage medication therapy for patients.
Clinical Pharmacist
Collaborating with healthcare teams to optimize patient care through effective medication management.
Industrial Pharmacist
Involvement in the research, development, and production of pharmaceutical products.
Regulatory Affairs Specialist
Ensuring compliance with regulations governing pharmaceutical products.
Academic Pharmacist
Teaching and conducting research in academic institutions.
Pharmaceutical Sales and Marketing
Promoting and selling pharmaceutical products to healthcare providers.
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