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| Oh! so that is why I keep meeting science graduates working as minimum wage assistants in pharmacy. One or two dispensers also have a science degree but unable to get work in what they studied.(forensic pkarmacology, pharmaceutical sciences, marine biology, biology etc, etc) johnep |
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| Hi Just to remind the overseas pharmacists that they need to start saving up as the course fee is 8000 pounds (maybe is more now, it increases every year) in addition to the expensive rent and life expenses. I forgot to mention that you need to pay about 500-600 pounds for your documents to be looked at by the RPSGB commitee, and if you were asked to come for an interview with the adjudicating commitee you will have to pay a similar amount £500-600 roughly (an interview fee). good luck. Last edited by ramroum : 13th, November 2007 at 10:33 PM. |
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| Pharmacy experience definitely helps and just a tip look for a pre-reg place well before you start the course, contact your OSPAP provider to see if they can help before you start, an number of OSPAP students I am in contact with are struggling to find places although those with lots of experience have found it easier, at the moment it seems there are more potential pre-reg's than training posts. Course costs are expensive yes and you have to live... well I also like to eat... I would say don't start if you can't budget at least £16000 for the course, and living. From the sounds of things it will be at least a couple of years before you start recovering your investment. There also is a degree of pessimism about the future of pharmacists in the UK. Is there not a lot of money in the Indian pharmaceutical industry? Last edited by paul2008 : 8th, May 2008 at 08:18 PM. |