Cost & earnings at Sullivan University What students borrow here, and what they go on to earn
Pharmacy graduates earn a median $37,705 Across 81 US programmes, two years after finishing
See the degree grade →An accelerated three-year professional doctorate that prepares graduates for pharmacy practice through intensive didactic work followed by year-long clinical rotations. Suited to students who have completed prerequisite undergraduate coursework and want a practice-focused path into community, hospital, or institutional pharmacy roles.
The curriculum combines foundational biomedical sciences, therapeutics, practical labs, and progressive experiential learning. Didactic and lab courses listed in the program include Pharmaceutics I–II, Pharmaceutical Calculations with Lab, Human Physiology, Immunology, Biochemistry, Clinical Microbiology, Pharmacology/Medicinal Chemistry sequences, Pathophysiology, Pharmacotherapeutics I–IV, Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics I–II, Pharmacogenomics, Clinical Nutrition, Medication Safety, and Research Design and Literature Evaluation. Practice and skills courses include Patient Care Labs, Clinical Problem Solving, Professional Seminar, Pharmacy Practice Management, Self Care I–II, Sterile Dosages with Lab, and multiple Intermediate Pharmacy Practice Experiences (IPPE) and Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experiences (APPE). The program also offers professional elective slots and provides opportunities to complete the PharmD concurrently with an MBA or an MS in Human Resource Leadership.
Admission requires completion of prerequisite coursework totaling 62 semester credits (93 quarter credits), equivalent to two to three years of undergraduate study. The program notes that time to completion can vary with transfer credit, developmental courses, enrollment continuity, and course load. Prospective students are directed to meet with an admissions advisor and review admissions requirements for further details.
The program prepares graduates to enter pharmacy practice as medication experts working in community, hospital, and institutional settings. Clinical rotations and applied labs are structured to develop clinical decision-making, communication, compounding and medication-safety skills, positioning graduates for roles in patient care, medication therapy management, and other pharmacist responsibilities within healthcare teams.
Financial assistance options are available for qualifying students and may include federal student aid, scholarships, transfer credit, employer assistance, loans, grants, and military discounts. Tuition for the program is described as all-inclusive with locked-in contract pricing at matriculation. The program also lists included services such as e-books, tutoring, career services, and parking.
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