In accordance with its School Philosophy, the Graduate Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences aims to foster problem-solving skills and a research mindset in order to meet the increasingly diverse and sophisticated social demands placed on pharmacists as a result of advances in medical care. It also aims to train pharmacists as advanced medical professionals who also possess the skills of a scientist, as well as to foster educators and researchers with excellent research and leadership abilities.
In order to meet the social demands of pharmacists, which are becoming more diverse and sophisticated with advances in medical care, the Graduate Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences aims to foster problem-solving abilities and a research mindset, to train pharmacists as advanced medical professionals who also possess the abilities of a scientist, and to foster educators and researchers with excellent research and leadership abilities. Degrees will be awarded to those who have acquired the following abilities, completed the required number of credits, and passed the thesis examination and examination.
In order to cultivate talented individuals who meet the needs of society, such as pharmacists who have acquired the skills required for the degree and can assume leadership roles in the medical field, and excellent educators and researchers in the field of pharmaceutical education, Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences has organized its curriculum according to the following policies.
Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences to further expand the knowledge and experience acquired in undergraduate education and to train 1) human resources with the advanced research and teaching abilities required of leaders in drug therapy in clinical settings, and 2) useful human resources who have the knowledge and skills essential to the development of clinical pharmacy and can play a leading role in university education, pharmaceutical administration, pharmaceutical companies, and other non-clinical settings.
In order to train personnel who meet the above requirements ① and ②, our Graduate School has two courses: the Clinical Pharmacy Course and the Pharmacy Course. The former requires a license and awareness as a pharmacist to enroll. The latter does not necessarily require a license as a pharmacist, and will accept personnel who have solid fundamental abilities in areas not previously found in pharmacy.
Both courses seek students who have acquired the following abilities and qualities through their undergraduate studies: