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ok so i got accepted into rutgers pharmacy program and st. john's university pharmacy program. Now as some of you may know, one school is in New Jersey and the other is in New York. Now from what I'm told not only would you have to take a national licensing exam, but also you would take individual state certification exams. so for example, person that wanted to practice in NJ would take the national licensing exam followed by a respective state certification exam. Now my father says that St. John's may be better than rutgers b/c it prepares the student to take a NEW YORK licensing exam as well as the national exam. As a result, a school like St. John's, although statistically weaker than rutgers pharmacy, would be more beneficial to me if i was to get licensed to practice in NY (this seems to be the most probable situation after a graduate).This works the same way for rutgers since it's in NJ (same premise).


What I want to know is...is that true? Or does it not matter what school, no matter what state it's in, you go to as long as it has an overall strong program (which in that case I would go to Rutgers)?


I know its a ton to read but im really lost and need serious help. HELP!

and thanks for any advice that is given.

2007-04-05 14:52:09 · 3 answers · asked by secretaznman 2 in Education & Reference Higher Education (University +)

3 answers

It doesn't matter what school, regardless of program, you go to. All that matters is the license.
New York has a unique licensing requirement because they require you to pass a compounding exercise. The New York school will make sure to go over it in great detail.

2007-04-06 01:10:25 · answer #1 · answered by Lea 7 · 0 0

Congratulations to you, with all your hard work, for having such a pleasant problem!

To help you, the best option is to go to the school where you will feel the most comfortable and happiest. Whatever resources you need, you will find them and use them appropriately to pass your exams (when you get to that point).

If you are still concerned, then check with Rutgers to find out what the pass/fail rate is for their graduates on the state exams that concern you--New York and New Jersey. If that rate is acceptable to you, then you can consider each school on typical merits, which are much stronger indications of whether you will be successful.

Pharmacy programs are usually five years long; make sure you're going to be happy wherever you're going to be for such a long time!

2007-04-05 14:59:13 · answer #2 · answered by nora22000 7 · 0 1

in maximum states Pharmacy Techs are regulated there. do google your states suggestion. as for training, maximum community faculties have Pharmacy Tech training utility many situations below 2 years appropriate to certification and activity placements. u can discover For income faculties with Pharm. tech. classes . DO assume to pay 3- 5 situations for the learning. if u would desire to coach them, do to speak with Pharmacies in 40 miles of your community to envision if or what proportion from that college are employed. attempt to envision if Pharmacies like the outcomes from the faculties. some For income are rip offs. as for being a Pharmacist , stay much less extreme priced like starving student on an analogous time as working, taking as many training which will bypass, examining to get your attempt scores up, saving each and every greenback, examining books on loans, factors you, scholarships and so forth. some employers pays component of expenditures in return for secured employment. good understand-how is helpful success.

2016-12-15 17:28:52 · answer #3 · answered by raper 4 · 0 0

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