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Please let us know why you are interested in attending Chapman University School of Pharmacy. (150 words limit)
The unique teaching style at Chapman University School of Pharmacy actively engages students in their own learning through the use of a student-centered flipped classroom methods of instruction and a focus on team and leadership training. Students are provided with electronic device, and all textbooks are available free of charge in electronic format. Moreover, the accelerated three year Doctor of Pharmacy program puts students on the fast track to a rewarding career. In addition, the school is also located in beautiful Irvine, California, a wonderful place to live, work, and attend college. Students have more access to diverse cultural experiences, internships, and job prospects in one of the world’s most exciting cities. Finally, the joint efforts at training with School of Nursing allows pharmacy students to interact with physical therapy, physician assistant, and nursing, which enhance the interprofessional skills for the students.

Please state five places where pharmacists work and what they do as part of their job. (150 words limit)
Most pharmacists work in retail or in hospital pharmacies. They often alert doctors about possible drug interactions, and can usually suggest alternative medication choices. They also educate patients about medicine use and possible side effects. A hospital pharmacist prepares medications that will be administered to patients in the emergency room, or the intensive care unit. Pharmacists may dispense medication in an extended care facility like nursing home or rehabilitation setting. Patients in this setting usually have many long-term health issues and take various medications, so attention to potential drug interactions is crucial. Pharmacists can work in a university as a professor, running clinical or laboratory-based research, which usually requires grants and consistent publications of outcomes. Pharmacists can work at healthcare policy agencies, such as the Food and Drug Administration, to review new and developing drugs.