USC School of Pharmacy

A group of pharmacy students gather on the Health Sciences Campus. Photo by Ed Carreon.

• Admissions
• Programs
• Non-Degree Programs
• Courses of Instruction    

Founded in 1905, the USC School of Pharmacy is the oldest and foremost pharmacy school in Southern California. The school is a national leader known for its progressive curriculum and research excellence. Approximately 50 percent of the practicing pharmacists in Southern California are graduates of USC. The school has an average student body of 738 full-time students in the PharmD program and 250 students pursuing MS, PhD and DRSc degrees in pharmacology and toxicology, pharmaceutical sciences, health economics, regulatory science, healthcare decision analysis and biopharmaceutical marketing. There are 74 full-time faculty and more than 300 part-time and volunteer faculty at the school.

The school occupies state-of-the-art facilities on the USC Health Sciences Campus in metropolitan Los Angeles, adjacent to the Los Angeles County+USC Medical Center (one of the largest teaching hospitals in the country), the USC Norris Cancer Hospital and the Keck Hospital of USC. USC School of Pharmacy students receive clinical training at these facilities and many other affiliated hospitals, healthcare clinics, skilled nursing facilities, home healthcare agencies and pharmacies in the Southern California region.

Recognized as one of the most innovative schools of pharmacy, the USC School of Pharmacy serves as a model for other progressive schools. In 1950, USC was the first to establish a Doctor of Pharmacy program. Additional national “firsts” that distinguish the school include: first clinical pharmacy program and first MS in radiopharmacy (both in 1968); first PharmD/MBA dual degree program (1988); first MS and PhD programs in pharmaceutical economics and policy (1994) and first professional doctorate in regulatory science (2008).

Consistently the top private pharmacy school nationwide, the school is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, and the PharmD program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, 135 S. LaSalle Street, Suite 4100, Chicago, IL 60603-4810, phone: (312) 664-3575; fax: (312) 664-4652 or (312) 664-7008.

USC School of Pharmacy
1985 Zonal Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90089-9121
(323) 442-1369 (phone)
(323) 442-1681 (fax)

pharmacyschool.usc.edu

Office of Admission and Student Affairs (PharmD)
(323) 442-1466
Email: pharmadm@usc.edu
Email: pharmfa@usc.edu
pharmacyschool.usc.edu/apply/admission

Office of Graduate Affairs (PhD, MS)
(323) 442­-1474
(323) 442-­2258 (fax)
Email: pharmgrd@usc.edu
pharmgradprograms.usc.edu

Healthcare Decision Analysis
635 Downey Way
Verna & Peter Dauterive Hall, VPD 301
Los Angeles, CA 90089-3333
(213) 821-6478
Email: tonm@usc.edu
hcda.usc.edu

Biopharmaceutical Marketing
635 Downey Way
Verna & Peter Dauterive Hall, VPD 301
Los Angeles, CA 90089-3333
(213) 821-6478
Email: tonm@usc.edu
usc.edu/bpmk

Regulatory and Quality Sciences
1540 Alcazar St., CHP 140
Los Angeles, CA 90089
(323) 442-3102
Email: regsci@usc.edu
regulatory.usc.edu

Administration

Vassilios Papadopoulos, DPharm, PhD, DSc (hon),  Dean

Steven W. Chen, PharmD, Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs

Susie H. Park, PharmD, Associate Dean for Student Affairs

Irving Steinberg, PharmD, Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs

Glen L. Stimmel, PharmD, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs

Michael Z. Wincor, PharmD, Associate Dean for Global Initiatives

Annie Wong-Beringer, PharmD, Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Education

Paul Beringer, PharmD, Chair, Titus Family Department of Clinical Pharmacy 

Geoffrey Joyce, PhD, Chair, Department of Pharmaceutical and Health Economics

Frances J. Richmond, PhD, Chair, Department of Regulatory and Quality Sciences

Clay C.C. Wang, PhD, Chair, Department of Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences

Faculty

John Stauffer Dean’s Chair in Pharmaceutical Sciences: Vassilios Papadopoulos, DPharm, PhD

William A. and Josephine A. Heeres, Endowed Chair in Community Pharmacy: Steven Chen, PharmD

University Professor and Boyd P. and Elsie D. Welin Professor in Pharmaceutical Sciences: Jean Chen Shih, PhD

Distinguished Professor of Pharmacy, Public Policy, and Economics and Leonard D. Schaeffer Director’s Chair: Dana Goldman, PhD

John A. Biles Professor in Pharmaceutical Sciences: Wei-Chiang Shen, PhD

Gavin Herbert Professorship in Pharmaceutical Sciences: Andrew MacKay, PhD

Charles Krown/Pharmacy Alumni Professor in Pharmaceutical Sciences: Enrique Cadenas, MD, PhD

Professors: Enrique Cadenas, MD, PhD; Julio A. Camarero, PhD; Sarah F. Hamm-Alvarez, PhD; Wei-Chiang Shen, PhD; Jean C. Shih, PhD; Bangyan Stiles, PhD; Clay C.C. Wang, PhD

Associate Professors: James D. Adams, Jr., PhD; Martine Culty, PhD; Roger F. Duncan, PhD; Ian S. Haworth, PhD; Curtis T. Okamoto, PhD; Kathleen Rodgers, PhD

Assistant Professors: Houda Alachkar, PharmD, PhD; Jianming Xie, PhD; Yong (Tiger) Zhang, PhD

Lecturers: Rebecca Romero, PhD; Angel Tabancay, PhD

Research Assistant Professor: Liana Asatryan, PhD

Professors of Clinical Pharmacy: Melvin F. Baron, PharmD, MPA; Daryl Davies, PhD; Julie A. Dopheide, PharmD; Stanley G. Louie, PharmD; Frances J. Richmond, PhD; Glen L. Stimmel, PharmD; Bradley R. Williams, PharmD; Annie Wong-Beringer, PharmD

Associate Professors of Clinical Pharmacy: Paul M. Beringer, PharmD; Steven Chen, PharmD; Kevin L. Forrester, PharmD; William C. Gong, PharmD; Cynthia L.L. Lieu, PharmD; Edith Mirzaian, PharmD; Tien Ng, PharmD; Susie H. Park, PharmD; Irving Steinberg, PharmD; Fred G. Weissman, PharmD, JD; Michael Z. Wincor, PharmD

Assistant Professors of Clinical Pharmacy: Betty Chan, PharmD; Michelle Chu, PharmD; Marc Cosep, PharmD; Jennifer H. Cupo-Abbott, PharmD; Richard Dang, PharmD; Melissa Durham, PharmD; Emily Han, PharmD; Michael Jamieson, DRSc; C. Benson Kuo, PhD; Kum Ja K. Lee, PharmD; May C. Mak, PharmD; Emi Minejima, PharmD; Scott Mosley, PharmD; Rory O’Callaghan-Kim, PharmD; Eunjoo Pacifici, PharmD, PhD; Paula Phongsamran, PharmD; Nancy Pire-Smerkanich, DRSc; Florence H. Wong-Yu, PharmD; Maryann Wu, EdD

Professors of Pharmaceutical and Health Economics: Dana Goldman, PhD; Joel W. Hay, PhD; Darius N. Lakdawalla, PhD

Associate Professors: Geoffrey Joyce, PhD; Jeffrey S. McCombs, PhD; John Romley, PhD

Associate Professor of Clinical Pharmacy: Grant D. Lawless, MD, RPh

Assistant Professor: Rebecca Myerson, PhD

Research Assistant Professors: Bo Zhou, PhD; Steven Fox, MD, PhD

Emeritus Professor and Dean: Timothy M. Chan, PhD

Emeritus Professor: Eric J. Lien, PhD

Programs

The School of Pharmacy offers curricula leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) and Doctor of Regulatory Science (DRSc) degrees and graduate degrees through the Graduate School including: Master of Science (MS) in Pharmaceutical Sciences; Master of Science (MS) in Molecular Pharmacology and Toxicology; Master of Science (MS) in Clinical and Experimental Therapeutics; Master of Science (MS) and Doctor of Philosopphy (PhD) in Pharmaceutical Economics and Policy; Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Health Economics; Master of Science (MS) in Healthcare Decision Analysis; Master of Science (MS) in Biopharmaceutical Marketing; Master of Science (MS) in Regulatory Science; Master of Science (MS) in Regulatory Management; Master of Science (MS) in Management of Drug Development; and Master of Science (MS) in Medical Product Quality. The PhD Programs in Pharmaceutical and Translational Sciences is a one-year umbrella program after which students select a particular track to complete their degree with a PhD in Pharmaceutical Sciences, Molecular Pharmacology and Toxicology, or Clinical and Experimental Therapeutics. Seven dual degree programs, one joint program and numerous certificate programs are also offered, including: PharmD/JD, PharmD/MBA, PharmD/MPH, PharmD/MS in Regulatory Science, PharmD/MS in Gerontology, PharmD/MS in Global Medicine, PharmD/PhD, PharmD/MS in Healthcare Decision Analysis, and graduate certificates in clinical research design and management, food safety, healthcare decision analysis, medical product quality, preclinical drug development, patient and product safety, and regulatory and clinical affairs.

The School of Pharmacy also offers a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Pharmacology and Drug Development and a minor in Science and Management of Biomedical Therapeutics.

Tuition and Fees (Estimated)

Tuition for USC School of Pharmacy degree programs (PharmD; PhD in clinical and experimental therapeutics; MS and PhD in pharmaceutical sciences; MS and PhD in molecular pharmacology and toxicology; MS and PhD in health economics) is charged at a flat rate (which differs from standard USC tuition). See the Tuition and Fees  section for fee information. These fees are subject to change.

Doctor of Pharmacy students must pay a $500 non-refundable acceptance deposit that is applicable toward tuition. For deposit information in other degree programs in the School of Pharmacy, please consult appropriate offices.

Honor Societies

Rho Chi

Theta chapter of Rho Chi, the academic honor society in pharmacy, was established at USC in 1925. Charters for chapters of this organization are granted only to student groups in those colleges that are members in good standing of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Eligibility for membership is based on high attainment in scholarship, character, personality and leadership. All candidates selected for membership must have completed three semesters of the pharmacy program, and they must be approved by the dean of the School of Pharmacy.

Phi Lambda Sigma

The Phi Lambda Sigma chapter was established at USC in 1988. This national pharmacy leadership society is devoted to identifying, supporting and recognizing the contribution of pharmacy students to their colleges, their classmates, their campuses, their communities and to their chosen profession.

Student Housing and Service Facility, Health Sciences Campus

There are limited university-managed accommodations on the Health Sciences Campus. The brand-new Currie Hall has a state-of-the-art fitness center, 24-hour academic success center, pool, wi-fi and fully furnished apartments with enhanced-privacy floor plans. For more information about Currie Hall, call (213) 784-7558 or visit the Currie Hall Website. For bookstore information, call (323) 442-2674. Students may also live in student housing on the University Park Campus, located about eight miles from the Health Sciences Campus.

Student Health Services, Health Sciences Campus

Services of the Student Health Center, covered by the mandatory student health fee, include the ambulatory care health services provided by the Student Health Center nursing staff. The Student Health Center is located in the USC Health Care Consultation Center, 1500 San Pablo Street, Suite 104, adjacent to the USC University Hospital, one block northeast of the School of Pharmacy. The telephone number is (323) 442-5980. In addition to the student health fee, all students must have major medical insurance coverage from the USC Student Health Plan. A student may request a waiver of the USC Student Health Plan if covered by a personal medical plan that meets criteria established by the Health Insurance Office.

Graduate Degrees

The School of Pharmacy, through the Graduate School, offers curricula leading to the MS and PhD degrees in pharmaceutical sciences, in molecular pharmacology and toxicology, and in health economics, as well as a PhD in clinical and experimental therapeutics and a doctorate in Regulatory Sciences (DRSc). The PhD Programs in Pharmaceutical and Translational Sciences (PHTS)  is a one-year umbrella program after which students select a particular track to complete their degree with a PhD in pharmaceutical sciences, molecular pharmacology and toxicology, or clinical and experimental therapeutics. The school also offers interdisciplinary MS degrees in regulatory science, in the management of drug development, in healthcare decision analysis and in medical product quality. The MS degree in pharmaceutical economics and policy is offered jointly with the USC Price School of Public Policy and the Department of Economics. In addition, the school offers dual degrees with the schools of law, business, gerontology and medicine as well as other programs. Instructions given in the Admission section of this catalogue are to be followed. An online application is required. See the Graduate Admission application page. Additional information may be obtained by calling (323) 442-1474 or sending email to pharmgrd@usc.edu.

Admission Requirements for the Master of Science in Molecular Pharmacology and Toxicology and Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences

Applicants should possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree in pharmacy, chemistry, biology or other related disciplines from an accredited college or university. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 and qualifying scores on the GRE in the verbal and quantitative tests are required. Special attention is given to the grades achieved in science courses relevant to the program (e.g., chemistry, biology, biochemistry, pharmacology and mathematics). 

Applicants must have demonstrated proficiency in verbal and written English and in fundamental scientific areas such as organic and physical chemistry, biochemistry, biology, mathematics, statistics and computer science. Three letters from faculty knowledgeable about the student’s ability and capability are required. These letters should provide a thorough assessment of the student’s experience in laboratory research, ability to communicate in verbal and written English, motivation and creativity, and other qualities in the student’s academic performance.

Applications for admission are reviewed by the Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences Graduate Admissions Committee of the School of Pharmacy and are evaluated primarily on the basis of academic excellence.

Admission Requirements for Programs in Pharmaceutical and Translational Sciences: Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical and Experimental Therapeutics, Doctor of Philosophy in Molecular Pharmacology and Toxicology and Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmaceutical Sciences

All prospective students will apply through the single umbrella program Pharmaceutical and Translational Sciences and become enrolled in one of the three participating PhD programs after having successfully completed the first year’s course work and rotations. Application materials will be reviewed by a joint admission committee, with equal representation of faculty from each track, evaluating applications on the basis of academic excellence and scientific research commitment.

Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree in natural sciences, or sufficient courses in mathematics and the life sciences. This is required to provide a strong background for studies in biomedical and biological research. Appropriate undergraduate degrees include biology, physiology, engineering, chemistry or computer science.

For those interested in pursuing PhD training in the Clinical and Experimental Therapeutics track, special emphasis will be given to applicants with an advanced professional degree (e.g. PharmD, MD, DDS). A student currently enrolled in the PharmD program may pursue a PharmD/PhD dual degree by following the admission procedure in the Catalogue.

Applicants should have a strong record of academic achievement and satisfactory performance on the general and advanced portions of the GRE. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 is required and previous research experience is expected.

In addition to the application for admission, three letters of recommendation from faculty knowledgeable of the student’s ability and capability are required. These letters should provide a thorough assessment of the student’s experience in laboratory research, ability to communicate in verbal and written English, motivation, creativity and other qualities in the student’s academic performance. The student’s research and professional experience should be well described within the application and include a personal statement summarizing career objectives and research interests.

Admission Requirements for the Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Economics and Policy

Applicants for admission must have achieved a minimum 3.0 GPA in an undergraduate or professional school and adequate scores on the GRE. In addition, applicants will be required to have completed upper-division courses in statistical methods, calculus and microeconomics.

Admission Requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy in Health Economics

Candidates with a bachelor’s, master’s or PharmD degree are invited to apply. Applicants must have demonstrated proficiency in verbal and written English and aptitude in economics, mathematics, statistics and computer science. Deficiencies in economics and statistical background can be addressed through preliminary course work after admission to the program.

A minimum grade point average of at least 3.0 (A = 4.0) is required. Special attention is given to the grades achieved in economics, statistics and mathematics courses relevant to the program. A qualifying score on the GRE in verbal and quantitative areas is required. Students with GRE scores of 1200 or better will be given priority for financial aid support.

Admission Requirements for the Master of Science in Healthcare Decision Analysis

Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent from an accredited college or university. Applicants with graduate or professional degrees are encouraged to apply. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 and qualifying scores on the GRE examination are required. The program encourages the participation of part-time students with work experience. Acceptance criteria for those individuals will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. English proficiency is essential. Additional requirements for international students are outlined by university regulations under Admission of International Students.

Admission Requirements for the Master of Science in Biopharmaceutical Marketing

Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent from an accredited college or university. Applicants with graduate or professional degrees are encouraged to apply. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 and qualifying scores on the GRE examination are required. The program encourages the participation of part-time students with work experience. Acceptance criteria for those individuals will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. English proficiency is essential. Additional requirements for international students are outlined by university regulations under Admission of International Students.

Admission Requirements for the Doctorate of Science in Regulatory Science

The program is designed for individuals with strong professional experience and demonstrated intellectual and leadership capabilities. Applicants are expected to have a GPA of 3.0 on university-level course work and five or more years of professional experience. Admission requirements include university transcripts, a résumé, at least three letters of reference, and a one-page personal statement that outlines the background and goals of the applicant. Students are encouraged even at this early stage to identify areas in which they are interested in conducting research. Additional requirements for international students are outlined by university regulations under Admission of International Students. (See Admission and Orientation .) Students are not required to provide GRE scores unless indicated by the program director.

Students with an appropriate graduate or professional degree may use some previous graduate courses as transfer units toward the overall credit requirements of the Doctor of Regulatory Science program with the approval of the program director and under the normal rules of the university. Students who have graduated from the Master of Science program in Regulatory Science at USC are eligible to apply all of the previously taken course work toward the doctoral degree. Students with graduate degrees from outside of the Regulatory Science program are required to take a minimum of 32 units of course work and 4 units of dissertation research to complete the requirements for graduation. The course work requirements will be determined on an individual basis in consultation with the program director and participant’s advisers.

Admission Requirements for the Master of Science in Regulatory Science

Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent from an accredited college or university. Applicants with graduate or professional degrees are encouraged to apply. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 or qualifying scores on the GRE or equivalent examination are required. The program encourages the participation of part-time students with work experience.

Acceptance criteria for those individuals will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. English proficiency is essential. Students will be selected for admission, whenever possible, after interviews with one or more members of faculty.

Admission Requirements for the Master of Science in Management of Drug Development

Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent from an accredited college or university. Applicants with graduate or professional degrees are encouraged to apply. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent and qualifying scores on the GRE or equivalent examination are required. The program encourages the participation of part-time students with work experience. Acceptance criteria for those individuals will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. English proficiency is essential.

Admission Requirements for the Master of Science in Medical Product Quality

Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree or equivalent from an accredited college or university. Applicants with graduate or professional degrees are encouraged to apply. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 and qualifying scores on the GRE or equivalent examination are normally required. The program encourages the participation of part-time students who are already working in the industry as well as students who have recently completed or are about to complete an undergraduate program.

Acceptance criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. English proficiency is essential. Applicants who do not meet all the specific requirements indicated above, but who show unique potential, may be considered for admission with conditions, which may be fulfilled during the first semester of enrollment.

Admission of International Students to Graduate Degree Programs

All requirements described in this section are also applicable to the admission of international students. In addition, special application and admission procedures are required of international students. Refer to the section on Admission of International Students  in this catalogue.

Degree Requirements

These degrees are under the jurisdiction of the School of Pharmacy and/or jointly with the Graduate School. Students should also refer to the Requirements for Graduation  section and The Graduate School  section of this catalogue for general regulations. All courses applied toward the degrees must be courses accepted by the Graduate School.

• Master of Science in Healthcare Decision Analysis
• Master of Science in Biopharmaceutical Marketing
• Master of Science in Clinical and Experimental Therapeutics
• Master of Science in Management of Drug Development
• Master of Science in Medical Product Quality
• Master of Science in Molecular Pharmacology and Toxicology
• Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Economics and Policy
• Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences
• Master of Science in Regulatory Management
• Master of Science in Regulatory Science
• Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical and Experimental Therapeutics
• Doctor of Philosophy in Health Economics
• Doctor of Philosophy in Molecular Pharmacology and Toxicology
• Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmaceutical Sciences
• Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmaceutical Economics and Policy
• Doctor of Regulatory Science
• PharmD
• PharmD/Juris Doctor
• PharmD/Master of Business Administration Dual Degree Program
• PharmD/Master of Science, Gerontology
• PharmD/Master of Science, Global Medicine
• PharmD/Master of Science, Healthcare Decision Analysis
• PharmD/Master of Public Health
• PharmD/Master of Science, Regulatory Science
• PharmD/Doctor of Philosophy

Non-Degree Programs

Office of Continuing Professional Development
1985 Zonal Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90089-9121
(323) 442-2403
FAX: (323) 442-3600
Email: pharmce@usc.edu
pharmacyschool.usc.edu/programs/ce/

Continuing Education

The School of Pharmacy, Office of Continuing Professional Development, is a recognized provider of continuing pharmacy education accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE) and recognized by the California State Board of Pharmacy and throughout the United States.

The school serves as a primary educational resource for pharmacists in California and as a supplementary resource for other health professionals and pharmacists, nationally and internationally.

Programs are designed to educate pharmacists about current issues in pharmaceutical care, practice management, therapeutics and other topics of professional interest. Continuing education programs are held at the School of Pharmacy and other locations.

For information concerning continuing education programs contact the Office of Continuing Professional Development.

Programs

• Pharmacology and Drug Development (BS)

• Science and Management of Biomedical Therapeutics Minor

• Biopharmaceutical Marketing (MS)
• Clinical and Experimental Therapeutics (MS)
• Healthcare Decision Analysis (MS)
• Management of Drug Development (MS)
• Medical Product Quality (MS)
• Molecular Pharmacology and Toxicology (MS)
• Pharmaceutical Economics and Policy (MS)
• Pharmaceutical Sciences (MS)
• Regulatory Management (MS)
• Regulatory Science (MS)

• Clinical Research Design and Management Certificate
• Food Safety Certificate
• Healthcare Decision Analysis Certificate
• Medical Product Quality Graduate Certificate
• Patient and Product Safety Certificate
• Preclinical Drug Development Certificate
• Regulatory and Clinical Affairs Certificate

• Doctor of Pharmacy/Doctor of Philosophy (PharmD/PhD)
• Doctor of Pharmacy/Juris Doctor (PharmD/JD)
• Doctor of Pharmacy/Master of Business Administration (PharmD/MBA)
• Doctor of Pharmacy/Master of Public Health (PharmD/MPH)
• Doctor of Pharmacy/Master of Science, Gerontology
• Doctor of Pharmacy/Master of Science, Global Medicine
• Doctor of Pharmacy/Master of Science, Regulatory Science
• Healthcare Decision Analysis (PharmD/MS)

• Clinical and Experimental Therapeutics (PhD)
• Health Economics (PhD)
• Molecular Pharmacology and Toxicology (PhD)
• Pharmaceutical Economics and Policy (PhD)
• Pharmaceutical Sciences (PhD)
• Pharmacy (PharmD)
• Regulatory Science (DRSc)

Courses

• BPMK 500 Biopharmaceutical Market: Reimbursement Strategy
• BPMK 501 Healthcare Payers, Insurance and Coverage Policy
• BPMK 502 Biopharmaceutical Product Development and Marketing
• BPMK 503 Biopharmaceutical Advertising and Communication
• BPMK 504 Payer Formulary Placement: Value and Access
• BPMK 505 Product Health Economics and Valuation
• BPMK 506 Biopharmaceutical Product Pricing and Competition
• BPMK 510 Capstone I: Biopharmaceutical Management Project
• BPMK 511 Capstone II: Biopharmaceutical Management Project

• CXPT 590 Directed Research
• CXPT 594a Master’s Thesis
• CXPT 594b Master’s Thesis
• CXPT 594z Master’s Thesis
• CXPT 596 Internship for Curricular Practical Training
• CXPT 609 Preclinical Experimental Drug Therapeutic Development
• CXPT 610 Experimental and Clinical Drug Metabolism and Transport
• CXPT 664 Clinical Problem Solving
• CXPT 790 Research
• CXPT 794a Doctoral Dissertation
• CXPT 794b Doctoral Dissertation
• CXPT 794c Doctoral Dissertation
• CXPT 794d Doctoral Dissertation
• CXPT 794z Doctoral Dissertation

• HCDA 501 Fundamentals of Healthcare Insurance Design
• HCDA 502 Comparative International Healthcare Systems
• HCDA 503 Competitive Health Care Intelligence and Pricing
• HCDA 506 Foundations of Insurance and Global Access
• HCDA 507 Foundations of Product Development and Commercialization
• HCDA 510 Business Implications of Health Care Reform
• HCDA 515 Medical Decision Analysis and Modeling
• HCDA 520 Health Economic and Outcomes Methodology
• HCDA 525 Healthcare Literature Analysis and Applications
• HCDA 530 Total Product Development: Benchtop to Launch
• HCDA 540 Executive Leadership and Healthcare Marketing
• HCDA 550 Healthcare Innovation: Creativity to Value
• HCDA 553 Advanced Pricing Strategies
• HCDA 560 Managing Effective Partnerships and Mergers
• HCDA 570 Asia Pacific: Access, Delivery and Reimbursement
• HCDA 580 Seminars in Healthcare Decision Analysis
• HCDA 590 Directed Research
• HCDA 596 Internship for Curricular Practical Training
• HCDA 599 Special Topics

• MPTX 500 Molecular Pharmacology and Toxicology I
• MPTX 501 Molecular Pharmacology and Toxicology II
• MPTX 502 Pharmacology
• MPTX 510 Topics in Pharmacology: the Other Side of Drugs
• MPTX 511 Introduction to Medical Product Regulation
• MPTX 512 Regulation of Pharmaceutical and Biological Products
• MPTX 513 Regulation of Medical Devices and Diagnostics
• MPTX 514 Regulation of Food and Dietary Supplements
• MPTX 515 Quality Systems and Standards
• MPTX 516 Medical Products and the Law
• MPTX 517 Structure and Management of Clinical Trials
• MPTX 518 Writing Regulatory Drug Submissions
• MPTX 519 Global Regulation of Medical Products
• MPTX 520 Toxicology and the Media
• MPTX 522 Introduction to Clinical Trial Design and Statistics
• MPTX 524 Introduction to Food Science and Technology
• MPTX 526 Chemistry Manufacturing and Controls
• MPTX 531 Cell Biology
• MPTX 561 Molecular Biology
• MPTX 571 Biochemistry
• MPTX 572 Systems Physiology and Disease I
• MPTX 573 Systems Physiology and Disease II
• MPTX 590 Directed Research
• MPTX 594a Master’s Thesis
• MPTX 594b Master’s Thesis
• MPTX 594z Master’s Thesis
• MPTX 596 Internship for Curricular Practical Training
• MPTX 599 Special Topics
• MPTX 602 Science, Research and Ethics
• MPTX 630 Directed Field-Research Project
• MPTX 700 Seminar in Molecular Pharmacology and Toxicology
• MPTX 790 Research
• MPTX 794a Doctoral Dissertation
• MPTX 794b Doctoral Dissertation
• MPTX 794c Doctoral Dissertation
• MPTX 794d Doctoral Dissertation
• MPTX 794z Doctoral Dissertation

• PHRD 501 Pharmaceutics I
• PHRD 502 Pharmaceutics II
• PHRD 503 Biological Systems I
• PHRD 504 Biological Systems II
• PHRD 507 Health Care Delivery Systems
• PHRD 508 Pharmacy Literature Analysis and Drug Information
• PHRD 511 Pharmacy Practice and Professionalism 1
• PHRD 512 Pharmacy Practice and Professionalism 2
• PHRD 514 Calculations and Compounding
• PHRD 515 Metabolism and Cell Biology
• PHRD 516 Non-Prescription Therapies
• PHRD 517 Pharmacogenetics
• PHRD 520 Pharmacists’ Patient Care Process
• PHRD 521 Medicinal Chemistry
• PHRD 551 Immunology
• PHRD 552 Pharmaceutics III
• PHRD 553 Management within Health Care Organizations
• PHRD 554 Public Health and Epidemiology
• PHRD 555 Pharmacy Education 1
• PHRD 556 Pharmacy Education 2
• PHRD 559 Therapeutics: Pharmacokinetics
• PHRD 560 Therapeutics III