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MSc Clinical Pharmacy in UCC (Ireland)

At Clarity Healthcare, we know the importance of highly skilled and differentiated professionals in the job market. In this sense, we would like to introduce you the MSC course in UCC.

MSc Clinical Pharmacy is a two-year (part-time) distance learning Master’s Degree offered by the School of Pharmacy, University College Cork (UCC), commencing in September 2019.

The course is structured to provide specialist training to enable pharmacists working in hospital and community pharmacies, extend their professional role within the evolving clinical healthcare system.

The course will develop a greater understanding of the major pharmacotherapeutic issues of various disease states in order to develop a greater understanding of the particular needs of patients with these diseases. It will also provide graduates with the skills needed to become leaders in clinical pharmacy services, such as critical appraisal of drug therapies, rational drug use (including pharmacoeconomic evaluation), medication safety management, research project management, presentation skills and report writing.

The distance learning format allows students to remain in employment throughout the course. Students will be able to communicate with each other and the teaching staff by means of regular teleconferences/webinars and interactive internet systems.

Applicants must hold a primary pharmacy degree and ideally, should have a minimum of one year practical experience. Applicants must be registered as a pharmacist with the professional accreditation authority in the country in which they are practising.

Further information about this course is available here.

Closing date for applications: 30th June 2019.

Applicants must apply online at www.pac.ie/ucc.

Full details of the applicant procedure are available on this website.

For further information please contact Dr. Teresa Barbosa (Programme Director, [email protected]; +353 21 490 1792), School of Pharmacy, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland.

Posted on 13 March 2019 by Anthony O'Neill
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