[University home]

School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences

Pharmacy (4 Years) [MPharm]
Year of entry: 2012

View by page | View all content (for printing)

Year of entry: 2012  Year of entry: 2013

UCAS course code: B230

UCAS institution code: M20

Degree awarded: MPharm

Duration: 4 years

Typical A level offer: Grades AAB-ABB.

Course fees: Tuition fees for home/EU students commencing their studies in September 2012 will be approximately £9,000 per annum. Tuition fees for international students will be £15,400 per annum. For general information please see the undergraduate fees pages.

Number of places/applicants:

110 / 1800

Advanced entry: All applications are considered for first-year entry only onto the MPharm programme.

Contact email: ug-pharmacy@manchester.ac.uk

Contact telephone: +44 (0)161 275 2334

How to apply: Apply through UCAS

All applications for entry to undergraduate study in the UK must be directed through the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS). For full information about the application process and deadlines for entry, please refer to the UCAS website.

Course description

The four-year MPharm programme provides a broad-based, scientifically- and clinically-strong education in pharmacy. It equips students with the skills needed to enter all areas of the profession and helps them adapt to changes that may occur during their careers. By the end of the four years, students are conversant with the professional aspects of pharmacy, able to communicate effectively and able to appreciate the professional and social role of the pharmacist.

What is pharmacy?

Pharmacists are the country's main experts in medicines and pharmacy is one of the fastest growing areas of healthcare. The majority of pharmacists work in hospital and community pharmacies to deliver medicines and health advice to patients.

Pharmacists can also be involved in the pharmaceutical industry in the discovery and preparation of new and improved medicines, from their development in the lab to their distribution, usage and monitoring in the community and hospitals, both for patient care and research purposes.

Next page

Videos: UK and international students

Lucy and Emma: video clips
 

What's it like to be an MPharm student?

View: UK students

See also what some of the international students have to say about studying in the UK

View: Malaysian students

View: Canadian students