Where is the best place to go to college to become a Pharmacist?
A University in Indiana or near Indiana. #pharmacist #college
2 answers
Melissa’s Answer
There are many colleges in the United States that offer a PharmD degree and are accredited by the ACPE. Any of these schools would be a great place to obtain your pharmacy education.
However, there are lots of other factors to consider when selecting a pharmacy school. Location, size, tuition costs, NAPLEX pass rates, and other things can all play a roll when deciding on a college. These are generally more of a personal preference. Do lots of research on the schools you are interested in and I’m sure you will find one that is perfect for you!
Ken’s Answer
It really does not matter what school you attend, as the most important factors are how well you do with the school work, which is an indication to an employer about what kind of employee you will be, and the effort that you put forth in your networking to set up networking connections that will help you throughout your education/career journey. Here is an important video for you to watch: ## http://www.ted.com/talks/julie_lythcott_haims_how_to_raise_successful_kids_without_over_parenting?utm_campaign=social&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_content=talk&utm_term=education ##
Getting to know yourself and how your personality traits relate to people involved in various career opportunities is very important in your decision making process. During my many years in Human Resources and College Recruiting, I ran across too many students who had skipped this very important step and ended up in a job situation which for which they were not well suited. Selecting a career area is like buying a pair of shoes. First you have to be properly fitted for the correct size, and then you need to try on and walk in the various shoe options to determine which is fits the best and is most comfortable for you to wear. Following are some important steps which I developed during my career which have been helpful to many .
Ken recommends the following next steps: