News Center

Prestigious university system honor recognizes more than three decades of leadership, service, and lasting impact at the School of Pharmacy.

Observed March 15-21, National Poison Prevention Week raises awareness of the dangers of poisonings and promotes steps that everyone can take to prevent them.

The senior training specialist helps lead the PATIENTS Professors Academy, a training course that teaches individuals how to make health care research more patient-centered and community-engaged.

A new PharmD student organization provides hands-on exposure to a fast-paced and high-impact area of pharmacy practice.

The reimagined Doctor of Pharmacy curriculum reflects years of collaboration and will take effect with the Fall 2026 entering class, with no changes for current students.

Students presented regulatory strategies that address emerging risks and enhance consumer safety in both traditional health care and rapidly expanding digital marketplaces.

The assistant director of assessment and accommodations is praised for her many accomplishments, including the establishment of the school’s Educational Support and Disability Services testing center.

The new program will expand industry-aligned training and strengthen academic–industry partnerships to prepare students for evolving careers in pharmacy and biomedical innovation.

Scholarship recognizes leadership, academic excellence, and commitment to patient-centered care in underserved communities.

A new national report highlights the role Poison Centers play in reducing emergency room use, shortening hospital stays, decreasing mortality risk, enhancing public health surveillance, and improving patient outcomes.

Three outstanding preceptors are recognized nationally for their dedication to mentoring student pharmacists and advancing experiential learning across diverse practice settings.

The senior pastor at Mount Lebanon Baptist Church has worked with the School of Pharmacy’s PATIENTS Program to advance patient-centered outcomes research.