I spent 6 years in college getting a Bachelor's and Master's degree in Computer Science. I'm really starting to loathe it, and really don't feel like I have the "passion" for programming that my colleagues have. I simply hate sitting in front of a computer at work all day.
I was thinking of going back to school to become a Pharmacist. I had quite a few questions, though:
* My local pharmacy school isn't ranked all that well in national rankings -- tied for 27th out of 36 ranked by US News & World Report. Will that be a big problem in finding a good job?
* If I want to "test the waters" by becoming a pharmacy tech, will I need a special degree?
* Is this an expanding field, or is the demand for pharmacists decreasing with online prescription sites?
* Do any major pharmacies or stores with pharmacies offer some sort of tuition reimbursement for becoming a pharmacist?
* What exactly does the job *entail* at a place like CVS or Walgreens?
2007-09-17
11:55:47
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4 answers
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asked by
CatHerder
1
in
Education & Reference
➔ Higher Education (University +)
A few more questions.
* Chemistry is an obvious requirement, and although I took chemistry at college I would want to re-take it to make sure I remember everything.
But what about Calculus and Physics? Those are on the curriculum, and I took those already. Will I really need to know those topics for other classes, or would I be alright if those credits transfer?
2007-09-17
11:59:40 ·
update #1