Auburn University Harrison College of Pharmacy
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Practice Ready Curriculum Graduate Programs Dual Degree Programs Experiential Learning Electives What is a Practice Ready Graduate Hands-On Learning Pharmacy as a Career
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Research Opportunities Drug Discovery and Development Health Outcomes Research and Policy Pharmacy Practice
Patient Care
Experiential Learning Co-Curricular Interprofessional Education IPPE APPE HSOP Managed Clinics
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    Auburn University Harrison College of Pharmacy
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    Education

    Practice Ready Curriculum Graduate Programs Dual Degree Programs Experiential Learning Electives What is a Practice Ready Graduate Hands-On Learning Pharmacy as a Career

    Research

    Research Opportunities Drug Discovery and Development Health Outcomes Research and Policy Pharmacy Practice

    Patient Care

    Experiential Learning Co-Curricular Interprofessional Education IPPE APPE HSOP Managed Clinics

    Student Experience

    Auburn Family Caring for Alabama Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Student Life Find Your Village By the Numbers Auburn University Mobile Campus
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    Practice Ready Curriculum

    The Harrison College of Pharmacy utilizes a bold, innovative approach to pharmacy education through its Practice Ready Curriculum. 

    The Practice Ready Curriculum is designed to provide Auburn Pharmacy students high quality, modern, diverse, and relevant learning experiences, opportunities to work with other health care professionals in areas of direct patient care, opportunities for leadership both inside and outside the classroom, and a curriculum that effectively integrates foundational knowledge, clinical sciences, behavioral sciences, and other topics vital to success as a Pharmacist.

    The PRC takes the approach that Student Pharmacists should be competent in vitally important areas such as:

    • Provide Direct Patient Care
    • Provide Evidence-Based Pharmacotherapy Services
    • Distribute Medications Safely and Effectively
    • Manage Pharmacy Practice

    This is accomplished through a curriculum that embraces Active Learning, Critical Thinking, Integration, Community, Flexibility, Innovation, and a Professional Learning Environment. 

    The curriculum is based on the “Practice Ready Vision” that describes the knowledge, skills, abilities, and attitudes a Pharmacist will need to successfully enter the profession with a goal of producing Practice-Ready Pharmacists who have a positive and enduring impact on patients, communities, and the health care system through the advancement of the profession.

    Learn more about the Practice Ready Curriculum and the Vision behind it.

    The practice ready curriculum that the Harrison College of Pharmacy offers is one of the things that sets it apart from other pharmacy schools. Being able to know the foundational knowledge on all these disease states. And then directly applying it in a clinical aspect really kind of just opens your eyes, and helps you learn like in a lot of different ways. So it kind of just helps you put into perspective what it would be like in the real world. And I believe that helps prepare you to be a better pharmacists, and also be able to advocate for those patients that have those different problems.

    As an intern student here, there's some really cool things that we do in our curriculum. So we have ILE classes, and then we have longitudinal classes. So an ILE Class stands for Integrated Learning experience. And in that class, we learn all of the foundational and clinical knowledge that we would need to learn so we can implement in practice one day. And then in longitudinal classes, that's where we learn more of the real world experiences. We learned about billing policy, procedures, laws.

    So aside from those one thing that's really interesting about our curriculum is the workshops that we have, which they're just one week blocks that are dedicated to that one particular thing. So one workshop, you're going to be learning how to give vaccines and you're going to be certified by the end of that week to give vaccines. When we're doing all this case based learning here, and we're kind of getting that in the classroom. When I go out into practice-- When I'm seeing people for the first time, patients I've never interacted with, I feel like I have a good base knowledge and base understanding of kind of how to approach them, how I can talk with them, and just kind of how to work their problems together to get the best health care for them.

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    Practice Ready Curriculum Graduate Programs Dual Degree Programs Experiential Learning Electives What is a Practice Ready Graduate Hands-On Learning Pharmacy as a Career
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