innovate • collaborate • lead · •leadership •involvement •believe in yourself and your...
TRANSCRIPT
Innovate • Collaborate • Lead
Academic and Research
Excellence
Our programs
are among the
most sought after
in the U.S.
• Bachelor of Science (BS) in
Pharmaceutical Sciences
• Master of Science (MSIPS) in Integrated
Pharmaceutical Sciences
• Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD)
• Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Medicinal
Chemistry, Pharmaceutical Sciences, Clinical
Translational Science
History and Milestones
Founded 1876
First College of Pharmacy at a Public University
Founded at U-M U-M Families
Phi Delta Chi Academic Honor
Society in Pharmacy
Pharmacy
Residency
University of Michigan
College of Pharmacy
PharmD Enrollment – 342
PharmD Class Size – 85
Over 4000 Alumni Worldwide
4:1 Student/Faculty Ratio
Attrition Rate < 5%
PharmD Student Profile
65% MI Residents
80% Hold 4 year degrees
67% Women
8% Underrepresented Minority Students
9% International Students
High Level PharmD
Curriculum
• 4 year program (3 years didactic, 1 year rotations)
• New curriculum established in 2010; do not require summer
classes (P4 year begins in May of final year)
• 137 credits required for graduation
• Patient contact begins in first year
• PharmD Investigations Research projects important
component of the Michigan curriculum
• Significant presence with Interprofessional Education
opportunities
PharmD Program
P1First Year
Foundational
Pharmaceutical Sciences
Medicinal Chemistry &
Pharmacology
Communications
Service Learning
P2Second Year
Pharmaceutical Sciences
Medicinal Chemistry &
Pharmacology
Therapeutics
Health Systems
Scientific Inquiry
Community
P3Third Year
Therapeutics
IPE Clinical Decision Making
Acute Care Practice
Research Project
P4Fourth Year
Experiential Education
5 Week Rotations
Research Forum
PharmD Program Highlight,
Experiential Education
Content Area Semesters
Longitudinal Partners 4
Service Learning 1
Community Introductory Pharmacy
Practice Experience
1
Institutional Introductory Pharmacy
Practice Experience
1
Direct-care Introductory Pharmacy
Practice Experience
1
Advanced Pharmacy Practice
Experience (8 x5-week rotations)
3
P1
P2
P3
P4
Service Learning Partners for P1 Year
• Catholic Social Services of Washtenaw
County
• Community Action Network
• Heartland Hospice
• Hope Clinic
• Jewish Family Services of Washtenaw
County
• Packard Health
• Peace Neighborhood Center
• St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor
• Ypsilanti Meals on Wheels
• U-M Ypsilanti Health Center
• UMHS Guest Assistance Program
Over 500PreceptorsAcross the USInternational sites in England and China
NEW IPPE FOR FALL 2018 – P2 YEAR
Ambulatory Care Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experience
(1 semester)
Dual PharmD Programs
PharmD/PhD – Pharmaceutical Sciences
PharmD/MBA – Ross Business School (#10)
PharmD/MPH – UM Public Health (#4)
PharmD/PhD – Medicinal Chemistry
PharmD/PhD – Clinical Translational Science
PharmD Student
Community Engagement
160Community Service &
Professional Events 2018-19
2017-18 U.S. News & World Report’s “Best Hospitals”
#1 Hospital in the State of Michigan
#11 Best Health System in the Nation
Michigan Medicine
UMHS Relationship
UMHS
Adjuncts
30%Non-U-M
Adjuncts
66%
Clinical Track
Faculty 4%
UMHS
Adjuncts
33%
Non-U-M
Adjuncts
46%
Clinical
Track
Faculty 4%
255 semester-long
Introductory
Pharmacy Practice
Experiences per year
765 five-week
Advanced Pharmacy
Practice Experiences
per year
P3 students are
responsible for a
substantial portion of
medical reconciliation
for UMHS and its
47,000 hospital stays
per year.
PharmD Student Admissions
328 Applied
83
Enrolled:
72w/BS
133 Admitted
(43%)
241 Applied
85
Enrolled:
77w/BS
133 Admitted
(55%)
2019 Admissions Cycle 7 Year Average
U-M PharmD
Prerequisites
Subject Semesters
Biology 2
Biochemistry 1
Calculus 1
Chemistry
General and qualitative (with laboratories) 2
Organic (with laboratories) 2
English composition 1
Genetics 1
Human anatomy 1
Human physiology 1
Humanities or foreign language 2
Microbiology (with laboratories) 1
Physics (general, with laboratory) 1
Social science 2
Statistics 1
Scholarship and Financial
Aid support
40% of incoming class receives
significant scholarship support
(Merit based, GPA, PCAT, and
evidence of significant community
engagement, health care
experience, and demonstrated
leadership
PhD candidates
are fully funded
Overview of Financial Aid
and Scholarships
P1 Non-resident: $8000 per year first three
years, $12,000 in fourth year
All Continuing: Dean’s merit based scholarships
are awarded to all students achieving a 3.60-4.00 gpa
for years 2, 3 and 4. [$500 to $4000]
Leaders Scholars: Selection process.
Ten to twelve P3 students [$5,000] and 1 P4 student
[$10,000] selected for scholarship annually.
Significant
scholarship
program
2019-2020
PharmD Tuition and Fees
Michigan Residents
Year Tuition Fees Alumni Scholarship
(~ 40% of incoming class awarded)
Total(with schol)
PY1 (Fall, Winter) $31,892 $328 $4,000 $28,220
PY2 (Fall, Winter) $31,892 $328 $4,000 $28,220
PY3 (Fall, Winter) $31,892 $328 $4,000 $28,220
PY4 (Spring/Summer, Fall, Winter) $47,838 $492 $6,000 $42,330
Non-Michigan Residents
Year Tuition Fees Alumni Scholarship
(~ 40% of incoming class awarded)
Total(with schol)
PY1 (Fall, Winter) $37,528 $328 $8,000 $29,856
PY2 (Fall, Winter) $37,528 $328 $8,000 $29,856
PY3 (Fall, Winter) $37,528 $328 $8,000 $29,856
PY4 (Spring/Summer, Fall, Winter) $56,292 $492 $12,000 $44,784
PharmD Student Success
Career Paths for
Class of 2019
Residency
59%Employment
30%
Unknown
3%
Industry
Fellowships 8%
96%95%
96%86%
Alumni Leadership
Our alumni are leaders
across many career paths
• Community & hospital
pharmacy practice
• Industry & academic research
• Executive management
• Federal & state government
service
Alumni Leadership
Leaders in health care, industry,
academia & government service
Learn Beyond the Classroom
Faculty-mentored research
and clinical experience
Curricular and co-curricular
leadership development
200+ experiential education
sites (alaska, both coasts
and international sites),
national conferences and
competitions
Student LeadershipAmerican Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists - Student Chapter (AAPS)
American Pharmacists Association Academy of Student Pharmacists (APhA-ASP)
College of Pharmacy Graduate Student Organization (COPGSO)
Health-System Student Pharmacists (HSP)
International Society of Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research/Academy of Managed
Care Pharmacy (ISPOR/AMCP)
Multicultural Pharmacy Student Organization (MPSO)
Pharmacy Christian Fellowship (PCF)
Pharmacy Student Ambassadors (PSA)
Pharmacy Student Government Council (PSGC)
Phi Delta Chi (PDC) (ΦΔΧ)
Relay for Life
Rho Chi
Student Committee for International Opportunities (SCIO)
Student Michigan Pharmacists Association - Michigan Pharmacists Association (SMPA/MPA)
Student National Pharmaceutical Association (SNPhA)
Campus Support for You
GINSBERG CENTER
4000+Students supported yearly
through the advising, referral,
resources & training of student
organizations
INNOVATE BLUE
92COMPANIES
Started by current students
Over the last 5 years
SPECTRUM CENTER
80+Annual events, educational
outreach & peer mentorship for
the LGBTQ community
CAPSCounseling and Psychological Services
EMOTIONAL WELL-BEING
Provided through resources
like the wellness zone
Why Choose Michigan?
• Competitive tuition – consistently
lower than our peers in the top
ten pharmacy schools
• Substantial Scholarship support
Best Value
Why Choose Michigan?
• World-class practice and teaching at
the UM Health System
• Small class size
• Multi-year research projects
• Interprofessional classes with medical,
dentistry, nursing, public health,
kinesiology, and social work students
• Faculty who are nationally renowned
clinical practitioners and researchers
Unmatched
Opportunity
Why Choose Michigan?
• Over 95% on-time graduation rate
• 96% five-year average NAPLEX
Pass Rate
• Unparalleled success of graduates
recruited and selected for the
nation’s leading residency and
fellowship programs
• 94.8% of alumni report that the
College contributed to their
professional success
Proven Success
Why Choose Michigan?
Great Place to Live and
Learn
• “Small American Cities of the Future,”
Overall, #10 Ann Arbor, fDi Magazine
• “Top 100 Best Cities to Live,” #13 Ann
Arbor, Livability
• “Best College Cities and Towns in
America” #1 WalletHub
• “#1 Most educated city” WalletHub
• “#1 City for Millennials” American Institute
of Economic Research
Our expectations of students
• Leadership
• Involvement
• Believe in yourself and your ability to make a difference in
the lives/health care of those you desire to serve.
• We look to admit those who will be an asset to our student
body and the profession of pharmacy.
• We value the “whole” person in the application process
and regard those able to overcome challenges in life,
education, illness, and showing sustained patient
interaction/community service engagement as positive
assets for success in the curriculum.