Program Overview
The Bachelor's in Pharmacy develops pharmacists with foundational knowledge in pharmacology, patient-centered rational pharmacotherapy, and pharmaceutical care. The 240-credit program spans eight semesters covering foundational sciences (anatomy, biochemistry, microbiology, molecular biology) followed by specialization in pharmacology, pharmaceutical chemistry, and pharmacotherapy. The final semester includes four practice placements in pharmaceutical care, clinical pharmacy, technology, and analysis. Students select 18 ECTS from 63 available elective credits.
Career Paths
- Possible career paths include:
- Licensed Pharmacist (community
- hospital
- or clinical pharmacy).
Admission Requirements
General Admission Requirements
- Valid PassportRequired
Must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your intended period of stay.
- Recorded InterviewRequired
A video interview must be completed through our online admission portal. The interview will be recorded and reviewed by the university admission committee.
- High School DiplomaRequired
A high school diploma or equivalent certificate is required.
Curriculum & Structure
What You Will Learn
Graduates will be able to:
Apply biomedical and pharmacological fundamentals to clinical and research settings.
Design and implement safe
effective pharmaceutical regimens.
Participate in drug quality control
pharmaceutical production
and regulatory processes.
Communicate pharmaceutical information ethically and effectively to patients and healthcare teams.
Lead initiatives in healthcare facilities
labs
or pharmaceutical businesses.
Tuition Fee
Due now — paid when you apply
UG Application Fee
This covers application processing, document translation, and recognition of foreign certificates.
Paid later — after you're admitted
Tuition Fee
$4,500
/ year
No hidden costs — full fee transparency
Tuition Benchmarking
Comparison of this program's tuition against similar programs in Georgia.
Living in Georgia
$575–$840/ month
Estimated total monthly budget including rent, food, and transport.