Clinical, Hospital, and Managed Care Pharmacy

Clinical, Hospital, and Managed Care Pharmacy programs prepare individuals to deliver specialized pharmacy services and produce pharmaceutical products in clinical settings in conjunction with other health care professionals. Includes instruction in biostatistics; clinical pharmacokinetics; biopharmaceutics; neuropharmacology; pharmacodynamics; drug metabolism; clinical sampling and research design; drug delivery systems; chemotherapy; pharmacotherapy; clinical pharmacy management; medical and research ethics; and applications to nuclear, nutrition support, oncology, psychiatric, and therapeutic pharmacy.

For all the 9 degrees awarded in Clinical, Hospital, and Managed Care Pharmacy per year, the majority of them are Masters degree. Out of the 9 students earning degrees at the Postbaccalaureate certificate level in the US, 33% percent identify as men and 67% percent identify as women. Though students at schools all over the country study Clinical, Hospital, and Managed Care Pharmacy, Massachusetts has the most graduates. The average annual income for a graduate with a bachelor's degree in Clinical, Hospital, and Managed Care Pharmacy is $38,300.