Top 15% of pharmacy schools
At the Skaggs School of Pharmacy, students from around the globe learn from award-winning faculty in a world-class medical setting. Hands-on training is dynamic, interprofessional and career-driven. From our entry-level PharmD program to flexible online degrees, our curriculum is innovative and agile, preparing students to be leaders in the emerging pharmacy careers of the future.
Interprofessional and experiential. From hospitals and industry settings, to clinics and pharmacies, our PharmD graduates are taking the lead optimizing medications and improving patient care.
We’ve been offering online degrees for more than 20 years. And it shows. Our online degrees and certificates deliver academic rigor in a flexible, interactive setting.
Whether it’s a Master’s in Clinical Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Sciences, or Palliative Care, adding an MS to your toolkit will deepen your patient-centered skills and increase your professional opportunities.
Top 15% of pharmacy schools
#13 in NIH funding
94% first-time NAPLEX pass rate
More than 1,300 rotation sites
95% of grads employed within 6 months
7 ACCP national award winners
From the first week on campus, you’ll engage in experiential and interprofessional training that prepares you for team-based pharmacy careers.
As early as November 14, pharmacists in Colorado will be able to prescribe and dispense HIV prevention medications, making it one of the first states in the nation to allow patients to receive PrEP and PEP treatment directly from a pharmacist.
The ALSAM Foundation, a generous long-time benefactor to CU Pharmacy, has provided funds which will help fund a major new robotic high throughput/high content screening and imaging instrument dedicated to drug discovery.
With calls for help pouring in at an unusual rate, CU Pharmacy has responded to a need for vaccinators by prioritizing student training and mobilizing volunteers.
Part of the cure for COVID-19 might be found in sharks dwelling deep in our oceans. Professor David Kroll, PhD, shares his expertise on squalene, an oil found in their livers and is often used to increase the effectiveness of vaccines.
CU Anschutz announced the addition of new technology that researchers say could cut the screening time for new drug therapies in half. Professor Daniel Labarbera, PhD, and Associate Dean David Ross, PhD, discussed the impact that the unique technology will have on the school.
Using marijuana has "the potential to interfere with prescribed medications" as well as "trigger cardiovascular conditions or events, such as heart attacks and strokes," said CU Pharmacy Professor Robert Page II, PharmD, who chaired an American Heart Association medical writing group.
“People of course are paying attention to COVID-19. I am too, but the opioid crisis was still a major thing in and of its own, and it wasn’t showing much sign of abating anyway,” said Professor Rob Valuck, PhD. “We have to keep one eye on each.”