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College of Pharmacy
Joseph F. Steiner, Pharm.D., Dean
Paul S. Cady, Ph.D., Associate Dean
Degree Programs
The College of Pharmacy offers two graduate degrees: the Master of Science (M.S.) in Pharmaceutical Sciences and the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Pharmaceutical Sciences. The College also offers a professional doctorate degree, Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.). The Pharm.D. is described in the College of Pharmacy section of the Idaho State University Undergraduate Catalog.
Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences
Chair and Professor Culbertson
Professors: Adamcik, Hurley, Mason, Steiner
Associate Professors: Cady, Erramouspe, R. Force, Gould, Heyneman, Lott, Madaras-Kelly, Oliphant, Rhodes
Assistant Professors: Carr, Hefflinger, Liday
Adjunct Associate Professor: Hoagland
Adjunct Assistant Professors: Airment, Johnson, Owens, Novak
Clinical Professor: Jue
Clinical Assistant Professors: Casperson, Hachey
Clinical Instructor: W. Force
Emeritus Faculty: Galizia, Higgins, Sharp
Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences
Chair and Professor Daniels
Professors: Diedrich, Dodson, Lai
Associate Professors: Bhushan, Bigelow, Devaud, Risinger, Wilson
Emeritus Faculty: Cole, Fontenelle, Goettsch, Hillyard, Isaacson
Program Goal:
• To train and prepare students to succeed in their chosen career path in the variety of areas in pharmaceutical sciences.
Program Objectives:
• To vigorously train students in the department focus areas;
• To train students to be effective communicators of their knowledge and scientific findings;
• To expose students to multidisciplinary approaches to problem-solving so that they can use them to solve scientific problems;
• To educate students to be competent practitioners of the scientific method;
• To expose students to a variety of professional strategies so that, upon finishing their training, they become adaptable and successful in achieving their long-range goals.
Doctor of Philosophy
Programs of study leading to the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree are offered through the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences (emphasis areas of Pharmacology, Pharmacokinetics, Biopharmaceutics, and Biopharmaceutical Analysis) and through the Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences (emphasis in Pharmacy Administration). The Ph.D. degree is a research degree and will be conferred upon the completion and report of a substantial body of original work.
Admission Requirements
1. Professional degree in pharmacy or a baccalaureate degree in a related field with a GPA of not less than 3.0 for the final two years;
2. Achieve at least the 50th percentile in two of the Graduate Record Examination aptitude section scores (Verbal, Quantitative or Analytical). Requirements may differ within the College of Pharmacy's two Departments; check with the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences or the Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences for specific requirements; and
3. Three letters of recommendation.
Students not meeting the minimum admission requirements for the Ph.D. program may reapply to continue on for the Ph.D. degree following successful completion of the M.S. in Pharmaceutical Sciences program.
Each beginning graduate student will have a graduate advisor/program committee assigned from the graduate faculty upon entry into the program. The student's advisor/graduate program committee will assist the student in preparing an appropriate program of study of course work. While there is no fixed credit requirement for the Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Sciences, the overall program of study will include at least 72 semester hours of graduate course work. The student is expected to have selected a major advisor from the graduate faculty no later than the end of his/her third semester in residence.
A grade below B is unsatisfactory and will not be counted toward fulfilling the minimum requirements for the degree. Upon recommendation of the student's advisor/graduate program committee and with the approval of the Head of the Graduate Program, a student may be required to withdraw at any time for failure to maintain satisfactory progress toward the degree.
When course work is essentially complete candidates for the Ph.D. degree complete a series of written and oral comprehensive examinations which may include the defense of a written research proposal. Upon completion of all proposed research, the student's findings will be reported in the form of a dissertation to be prepared in accordance with Department and Graduate School guidelines. While the dissertation must be defended to the graduate faculty of the College, acceptability only requires the affirmative vote of a majority of the student's committee members.
Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Biopharmaceutical Analysis, Drug Delivery, Medicinal, Chemistry, Pharmacokinetics or Pharmacology Emphasis)
Other Admission Requirements
Official report of Graduate Record Examination scores of at least 1500 in combination for quantitative, analytical/analytical writing and verbal categories. Applicant may be accepted as a conditional student with lower GRE scores.
International students must have a demonstrated proficiency in the English language. Students from countries where English is not the first language must demonstrate proficiency in the English language (e.g., minimum score 550 on the TOEFL) with minimum scores of 55 in all three sections and a score of at least 4.0 on the TWA section.
Three letters of recommendation and a personal statement of interests must accompany the application.
Candidates must complete the following courses:
PSCI 601 Graduate Seminar in Pharmaceutical Sciences 4 cr PSCI 602 Research Design and Analysis for the Pharmaceutical Sciences 3 cr PSCI 603 Scientific Writing 3 cr PSCI 606 Selected Techniques in the Laboratory 2 cr PSCI 607 Research Foundations in the Pharmaceutical Sciences 3 cr PSCI 698 Dissertation Research 18 cr* min. PSCI 699 Dissertation 1-2 cr* min. Basic Concepts in Pharmaceutical Sciences 9 cr*Candidates must complete a minimum of 20 units in combination of PSCI 698 and PSCI 699 credits toward completion of degree requirements after admission to candidacy.
A minimum of 72 credits including a minimum of 20 credit hours in dissertation research (PSCI 698) and dissertation (PSCI 699) are required. For all degree candidates, at least one half of total graduate credit hours required by the student's Graduate Program Committee must be 600 level. Minimum graduate credit requirements usually do not fulfill Departmental degree requirements. Specific details are provided in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences Graduate Guidelines.
Joint Pharm.D.-M.S. in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Medicinal Chemistry, Drug Delivery, or Pharmacology Emphasis) or Pharm.D.-Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Biopharmaceutical Analysis, Drug Delivery, Medicinal Chemistry, Pharmacokinetics, or Pharmacology Emphasis)
Admission Requirements
Professional students currently enrolled in the College of Pharmacy may be granted early admission to a graduate program administered by the College. In order that a student be eligible for early admission to a graduate program in the College, the following criteria must be met:
1. Completion of at least 136 academic credits or a B.S. degree must be certified to the Graduate Dean by the Registrar. Such certification must include all University general education requirements, and
meet all graduate student admission requirements.2. Formal application for admission to the College graduate program, with acceptance as a conditional student by the appropriate department faculty.
3. A non-B.S. degree-holding student may be admitted to the Graduate School on a conditional basis. Following the award of the Pharm.D. degree, the student may petition to change to classified status. Students should consult the Graduate Catalog for course requirements for the graduate degrees offered by the College.
4. Students must meet all the requirements of the Pharm.D. program; see Undergraduate Catalog.
5. Students must meet all the department requirements for the M.S. or Ph.D. degree described in the M.S. or Ph.D. section above.
6. A joint-degree student cannot take more than 19 credits/semester while in the Pharm.D. program, of which no more than 3 credits can be graduate credits. After completing the Pharm.D. requirements, the joint-degree student reverts to the Graduate School requirements, not to exceed 16 credits/semester.
Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Social and Administrative Sciences Emphasis)
Candidates must complete the following courses:
Statistics and Research Methods (14 credits)
BIOS 605 Biometry 4 cr Multivariate Analysis 4 cr PADM 605 Research Methods 3 cr One additional methods course 3 cr (e.g., 3 cr SOC 508, PSYC 632)Pharmacy Administration Major Courses (28 credits)
PADM 601 Graduate Seminar in Pharmacy Administration 4 cr PADM 610 Social and Behavior Aspects of Pharmacy Practice 3 cr PADM 632 Medical Economics 3 cr PADM 634 Advanced Pharmacy Administration I 3 cr PADM 635 Advanced Pharmacy Administration II 3 cr Major area elective courses 12 crMinor Area Courses (12 credits)*
Minor area elective courses 12 crResearch Activities
(19 credits minimum)**PADM 650 Thesis Research** 3 cr PSCI 698 Dissertation Research 18 cr PSCI 699 Dissertation Preparation 1 cr Total 73-76 cr*A student entering the Ph.D. program with a M.S. degree in a related area may petition the Advisory Committee to waive the elective 12 credits required in a minor area of study.
**All students must have research experience prior to beginning the dissertation. If a student has not completed a M.S. thesis, then s/he must complete a minimum of 3 credits of graduate research (PADM 650) and complete a research project resulting in a paper of publishable quality. If a student has completed a M.S. thesis, s/he may petition the Advisory Committee to accept it as fulfillment of this requirement.
Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences
The M.S. program offers the student a choice of four emphases:
1. Emphasis in Medicinal Chemistry leading to the degree of M.S. in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Medicinal Chemistry)
2. Emphasis in Pharmacology leading to the degree of M.S. in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Pharmacology)
3. Emphasis in Drug Delivery leading to the degree of M.S. in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Drug Delivery)
4. Emphasis in Social and Administrative Sciences leading to the degree of M.S. in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Social and Administrative Sciences)
Admission Requirements
To qualify for admission, a student must possess a professional degree in pharmacy (B.S. or Pharm.D.), or a baccalaureate degree in chemistry, biology, or a related field from an accredited institution, and have a grade point average of 3.0 or better over the last two years of undergraduate study. Students with a grade point average between 2.75 and 3.0 will receive consideration for admission on a conditional basis.
Other Requirements
All applicants are required to provide three letters of recommendation from professors from whom they have taken courses or under whose direction they have worked. It is highly recommended that the Graduate Record Examination be taken prior to the start of the semester in which a student begins graduate study. The GRE must be taken during the first semester in residence if it has not been taken previously.
All candidates are required to demonstrate a reading knowledge of a foreign language or proficiency with a research tool (such as computer programming and/or statistics). Individual requirements for each student must be approved by the student's major professor within the emphasis area.
All classified graduate students must register for the appropriate graduate seminar (601) each semester in which they are registered for graduate credit. A maximum of two credits in graduate seminar (601) may be applied toward the degree.
Early Entry Into the Graduate Program For Pharmacy Students Only
Professional students currently enrolled in the College of Pharmacy may be granted early admission to a graduate program administered by the College following completion of the second professional (P2) year in the Pharm.D. curriculum.
In order that a student be eligible for early admission to a graduate program in the College, the following criteria must be met:
1. Completion of at least 136 academic credits must be certified to the Graduate Dean by the Registrar. Such certification must include all University general education requirements, and all College of Pharmacy pre-pharmacy, first (P1) and second (P2) professional year course requirements in the Pharm.D. curriculum.
2. Minimum Graduate Record Examination scores: For admission to the M.S. program, attainment of scores on the GRE at the 35th percentile or better in either the verbal or quantitative portion of the test. For admission to the Ph.D. program, attainment of scores on the GRE at the 50th percentile.
3. Formal application for admission to the College graduate program, with acceptance as a conditional student by the appropriate department faculty.
After meeting the above three criteria, a student may be admitted to the Graduate School on a conditional basis. Following the award of the Pharm.D. degree, the student may petition to change to classified status. Students should consult the Graduate School Bulletin for course requirements for the graduate degrees offered by the College.
Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Medicinal Chemistry, Drug Delivery, or Pharmacology Emphasis)
Other Admission Requirements
Official report of Graduate Record Examination scores of at least 1500 in combination for quantitative, analytical and verbal categories. Applicant may be accepted as a conditional student with lower GRE scores.
International students must have a demonstrated proficiency in the English language. Students from countries where English is not the first language must demonstrate proficiency in the English language (e.g., minimum score 550 on the TOEFL) with minimum scores of 55 in all three sections and a score of at least 4.0 on the TWA section.
Three letters of recommendation and a personal statement of interests must accompany the application.
Candidates must complete the following courses:
PSCI 601 Graduate Seminar 2 cr PSCI 602 Research Design and Analysis for the Pharmaceutical Sciences 3 cr PSCI 603 Scientific Writing 3 cr PSCI 607 Research Foundations 3 cr PSCI 650 Thesis Research 6 cr min. Basic Concepts in Pharmaceutical Sciences 6 crA minimum of 30 credits including at least 6 credit hours in thesis research (PSCI 650) is required by the Graduate School. For all degree candidates, at least one half of total graduate credit hours required by the student's Graduate Program Committee must be 600 level. Minimum Graduate School credit requirements usually do not fulfill Departmental degree requirements.
Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Social and Administrative Sciences Emphasis)
Candidates may elect either a thesis or non-thesis option and must complete the following courses:
M.S. DEGREE OPTION:
NON-THESIS THESIS
STATISTICS AND RESEARCH METHODS
BIOS 605 Biometry 4 cr
OR
PPRA 518 Clinical Research Design and Analysis 4 cr
PADM 605 Research Methods 3 cr 3 cr
PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION MAJOR COURSES
PADM 601 Graduate Seminar in Pharmacy Administration 2 cr 2 cr
PADM 610 Social and Behavioral Aspects of Pharmacy Practice 3 cr 3 cr
OR
PADM 632 Medical Economics 3 cr 3 crPADM 634 Advanced Pharmacy Administration I 3 cr 3 cr
OR
PADM 635 Advanced Pharmacy Administration II 3 cr 3 crMajor area elective courses 15 cr 12 cr
RESEARCH ACTIVITY
PADM 650 Thesis Research 6 cr
PADM 651 Master's Paper 3 cr
TOTAL 33 cr 34 cr
Joint Pharm.D.-Graduate Degree Program (Social and Administrative Sciences Emphasis)
Candidates must complete the following courses while enrolled in the P3 and P4 years of the Pharm.D. curriculum. (The courses listed below substitute for PSCI 532 Clinical Research Design and Analysis, and 6 credits of professional electives required in the Pharm.D. curriculum). In addition, the following courses taken in the P3 year will constitute a minor area in Clinical Pharmacy as required in the graduate program: PPRA 534 and PPRA 535 Therapeutics I and II, PSCI 529 Clinical Pharmacokinetics, and PSCI 568 Toxicology; PPRA 569 will substitute for 3 credits of PADM 650 Thesis Research.
Third Professional Year Course Substitutions:
BIOS 605 Biometry 4 cr PADM 605 Research Methods in Pharmacy Administration 3 cr Pharmacy Administration 3 cr Major Area Graduate CourseFourth Professional Year Elective Clerkship:
PPRA 569 Research Specialty Clerkship 4 crAdditional Graduate Program Requirements:
M.S. (thesis option):
PADM 601 Graduate Seminar 2 cr Major Area Courses 12 cr PADM 650 Thesis Research 3 cr Total 17 crPh.D.:
PADM 601 Graduate Seminar 4 cr Multivariate Analysis 4 cr Research Methods Elective 3 cr Major Area Courses 21 cr PSCI 698 Dissertation Research 18 cr PSCI 699 Dissertation Prep 1 cr Total 51 crPharmaceutical Sciences Graduate Courses
PSCI g441 Diabetes for Health Sciences 2 credits. A discussion of Diabetes: types, development, complications, treatment, monitoring, and patient-related issues. Topics include basic science and the patient elements. Discussions will be based on student interest and back ground. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 601 Graduate Seminar 1 credit. Discussion of current research and theories in Pharmaceutical Sciences. May be repeated.
PSCI 602 Research Design and Analysis for Pharmaceutical Sciences 3 credits. Principles of research design and statistical analysis applicable to the pharmaceutical or biomedical sciences. Emphasis on evaluation of biomedical literature and on development of research plans. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 603 Scientific Writing 3 credits. Basic techniques in scientific writing including: philosophy of science and logic in writing; how to write scientific papers, thesis/dissertation, grant proposals, and reviews; use of computers and software.
PSCI 606 Selected Techniques in the Laboratory 2 credits. Practical experience in the use of instrumentation and techniques in the student's area of specialization. Each student shall select three faculty laboratories in the Pharmaceutical Sciences for specific technical training. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 607 Research Foundations 3 credits. A discussion of the nature and critical analysis of experimentation, principles of the scientific method, and literature in the Pharmaceutical Sciences.
PSCI 609 Advanced Drug Delivery 3 credits. Critical assessment of novel drug carrier systems regarding biological, drug-related, and carrier-related factors. Study of targeted drug delivery and controlled release devices with emphasis on bioerodible polymers, matrix and reservoir systems.
PSCI 610 Analytical Techniques in Pharmaceutics and Drug Delivery 3 credits. Theory and practice of analytical techniques in pharmaceutics and drug delivery research. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 611 Current Topics in Pharmaceutics and Drug Delivery 1 credit. Discussion of current research topics in pharmaceutics and drug delivery. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 613 Industrial Pharmacy: Preformulation and Product Development 3 credits. Design of modern pharmaceutical dosage forms. Study of physicochemical principles of drugs and excipients for optimization of bioavailability. Case studies in formulation, production and evaluation of pharmaceutical products.
PSCI 615 Industrial Formulation Scale-Up 2 credits.. Procedures of transferring the results of R 7 D obtained in laboratory (small) to pilot plant (large) and finally to production (bulk) scale. Includes unit operations and models of process scale-up. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 616 Pharmaceutical Colloids and Interfaces 3 credits. Study of interfacial and colloid science including surface thermodynamics, monolayers, absorption, wetting, micellization, particle interactions, steric and electrokinetic stabilization, rheology and sedimentation.
PSCI 617 Stabilization of Biopharmaceuticals 2 credits. Principles to minimize stability problems in proteins, vaccines and antisense drugs. Loss of activity and aggregation due to hydrolytic, thermal, or other effects; alteration in intermolecular interactions and functional group contributions.PSCI 618 Pharmaceutical Equilibria and Mass Transport 3 credits. Theory of diffusional transport of drug molecules with applications to pharmaceutical dosage forms, membranes and cell monolayers. Interactions between molecules in solution, hydrophobic interactions, molecular complexes, self-association and micelle formation.
PSCI 619 Regulatory Aspects and Validation for Pharmaceutical Industry 2 credits. Introduction to new drug application (NDA), abbreviated new drug application (ANDA) and clinical trials. Factors affecting the toxicology carrier systems and tests for regulatory approval. Validation of manufacturing processes.
PSCI 620 Drug Discovery and Delivery 3 credits. An advanced knowledge of the discovery of new chemical entities, preformulation of drugs including specialized analytical techniques, pharmacokinetic studies, drug delivery systems and bioequivalence studies.
PSCI 621 Biological Actions of Chemicals 3 credits. Introduction to basic principles of pharmacology, including the molecular basis for drug action; entry, distribution, metabolism and elimination of chemicals, genetic influences in chemical actions, and tolerance. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 622 Principles of Toxicology 3 credits. Introduction to basic concepts of toxicology, including mutagenesis, carcinogenesis, teratology, risk assessment, regulatory toxicology, toxicology of solvents, pesticides, metals and radioactive materials and design of toxicological studies. PREREQ: PSCI 621 OR PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 630 Psychopharmacology 3 credits. This course will cover the mechanisms of action of psychoactive drugs, including drugs used in the treatment of psychopathological disorders and drugs of abuse. Also covered will be the learned basis of drug effects. Students will critique contemporary readings in the application of psychotherapeutic agents and processes of addiction. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 631 Cancer Biology 3 credits. Study of the difference between normal and cancerous cells growth control, cell cycle, carcinogenesis, growth factor and oncogenes, cellular signaling, angiogenesis, telomerases, tumor invasion and metastasis, vitamins, diet and tobacco. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 632 Anti-cancer Drugs 3 credits. Cell cycle drug design and development, mechanisms of antimetabolites, alkylating agents, topoisomerase inhibitors, natural compounds, hormones and novel agents. Relationship between receptors and response to chemotherapy, drug resistance, drug delivery. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 633 Experimental Oncology 2 credits. Cell culture, anticancer drug screening, protein, RNA and DNA analysis, methods in signal transduction and oncogene expression. Immunohistology, cell cycle analysis, receptor binding, receptor screening of tumors. Laboratory work included. Limit 5 students.
PSCI 634 Special Topics in Oncology 1 credit. Study of current topics in cancer research. Emphasis on novel approaches to understand and treat cancer. Study of the role of bioformatics and structural biology in designed drugs for cancer.
PSCI 635 Readings in Cancer Pharmacology 1 credit. Intensive directed reading in one area of cancer pharmacology. Pharmaceutical Sciences students must choose area outside their research. Term paper and seminar required.
PSCI 650 Thesis Research 1-10 credits.
PSCI 652 Advanced Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics 3 credits. Physicochemical principles involved in the kinetics of drug absorption, distribution, biotransformation, elimination, and therapeutic response. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 653 Principles of Biopharmaceutical Analysis 3 credits. A treatment of the principles of modern methods for the qualitative and quantitative determination of drugs in biological materials.
PSCI 655 Advanced Biopharmaceutical Analysis 3 credits. A continuation of PSCI 653, this course covers the chromatographic techniques of analysis in detail including liquid chromatography, gas chromatography, thin layer capillary zone electrophoresis, and mass spectrometry, chromatography.
PSCI 660 Molecular Pharmacology 3 credits. Advanced study in the transduction of biological signals, molecular basis for the action of hormones, neurotransmitters and growth factors on neurotransmission, metabolism, gene regulation and cell growth. PREREQ: PSCI g467 AND PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 661 Drug Metabolism 3 credits. Advanced study in drug metabolism, cytochrome P450 oxidative system, toxic actions of drugs, mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, and in vitro systems for the study of metabolism. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 662 Neuropharmacology 3 credits. The molecular basis of drug action in the central nervous system including nerve excitation, molecular properties of ion channels, neuropharmacological methods, pharmacology of ethanol and the mechanisms in tolerance and physical dependence. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 682 Independent Problems in Pharmaceutical Sciences 1-4 credits. Advanced students are assigned special studies in areas of pharmaceutical sciences on the basis of interest and previous preparation. May be repeated. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PSCI 698 Dissertation Research variable credit. Research toward completion of the dissertation in the pharmaceutical, social, behavioral or administrative pharmacy sciences. Graded S/U.
PSCI 699 Dissertation variable credit. Preparation of the written report of the dissertation research. Graded S/U.
Pharmacy Administration Graduate Courses
PADM g454 Pharmacy Management I 2 credits. Principles of organization, management and financial analysis as applied to the practice of pharmacy. PREREQ: PPRA 519.
PADM g456 Pharmacy Management II 2 credits. Problems of management, merchandising, and salesmanship, applied to community pharmacy. PREREQ: PHAR 454.
PADM 538 Independent Problems in Pharmacy Administration 1-4 credits. Independent study of various topics in pharmacy administration. May be repeated.
PADM 601 Graduate Seminar in Pharmacy Administration 1 credit. Discussion of current research and theories in pharmacy administration. May be repeated.
PADM 603 Advanced Pharmacy Law 3 credits. Requirements of federal laws influencing the practice of pharmacy, including selected recent cases. PREREQ: PPRA 519 OR PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PADM 605 Research Methods in Pharmacy Administration 3 credits. Methods in research design and analysis utilized in pharmacy administration research. PREREQ: GRADUATE LEVEL STATISTICS COURSE.
PADM 610 Social and Behavioral Aspects of Pharmacy Practice 3 credits. Examination of sociological and psychological concepts and theories as applied to the practice of pharmacy. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PADM 612 Ethics for Health Professionals 3 credits. Examination of ethical issues that arise in the provision of health care. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PADM 624 Advanced Pharmacy Management I 3 credits. Principles of operation and management encountered in the drug distribution process. PREREQ: ONE YEAR OF ACCOUNTING OR PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PADM 626 Advanced Pharmacy Management II 3 credits. Case studies of problems encountered in pharmacy management. PREREQ: PADM 624.
PADM 630 Advanced Drug Marketing 3 credits. Approaches and methods of marketing as applied to pharmacy and the drug distribution process.
PADM 632 Medical Economics 3 credits. Examination of the market forces encountered in the medical care system.
PADM 634 Advanced Pharmacy Administration I 3 credits. An integration of socio-behavioral and management principles into an advanced consideration of pharmacy administration.
PADM 635 Advanced Pharmacy Administration II 3 credits. A continuation of PADM 634, this course further explores issues in the discipline of pharmacy administration.
PADM 649 Research in Pharmacy Administration 1-2 credits. Research problems ancillary to the thesis project. PREREQ: GRADUATE STANDING AND PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PADM 650 Thesis Research 1-10 credits.PADM 651 Master's Paper 3 credits.
PADM 691 Topical Seminar in Pharmacy Administration 2-4 credits. Examination of selected topics in pharmacy administration. May be repeated.
Pharmacy Practice Graduate Courses
PPRA g491 Topical Seminar in Pharmacy Practice 1-4 credits. Examination of selected topics in pharmacy practice and pharmacy administration. May be repeated. PREREQ: PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR.
PPRA g518 Clinical Research Design and Analysis 4 credits. The fundamentals of experimental design, implementation and data analysis pertinent to pharmaceutical clinical investigations.
PPRA 553 Professional Student Seminar 1 credit. Development of a relevant therapeutic topic including the review, analysis, and oral presentation of all appropriate medical and scientific literature. PREREQ: MUST BE FOURTH-YEAR PROFESSIONAL STUDENT.
PPRA 596 Clinical Pharmacy Residency 0 credits. Advance practical experience in clinical pharmacy practice. PREREQ: MUST HAVE A DOCTOR OF PHARMACY DEGREE.Services Courses
PHAR 645 Pharmacotherapeutics for Nurse Practitioners 3 credits. A problem-based course emphasizing the fundamentals of drug action and the rational use of drugs to treat various organ system disease states.
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IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY
Academic Information Contact: webmaster@isu.edu Revised: August 2004 |