Pharmacist

Hello, As of you mentioned that you will be finishing your under-graduation in 6 months, there are main areas, a B. pharmacy graduate can choose with. Pharmacy is a profession with many career options, so I suggest you that you have to choose in which field you are interested to work. So decide based on your circumstances. As of my knowledge master in public health, Masters in health informatics, Masters in regulatory are highly paid job opportunities and MBA in health administration is also a good career option. R&D and Ph.D. are time consuming and slowly growing areas but later on you might be paid well. If you 3 mores years you can also doctor of pharmacy but most of the non clinical jobs that doctor of pharmacy get are also requiting B. pharmacy graduates.

In order to become a licensed pharmacist in Canada, you need:
A Bachelor's or doctor of pharmacy degree from one of 10 Canadian universities
To complete a national board examination through the Pharmacy Examining Board of Canada (PEBC)
Practical experience through an apprenticeship/internship programme
Fluency in English or French
The profession of pharmacy is regulated on a provincial and territorial level. The regulatory authorities are directly responsible for granting pharmacist licenses, assessing the competency of pharmacists and ensuring public safety. For a detailed look at the specific provincial licensing requirements in every province, visit the National Association of Pharmacy Regulatory Authorities (NAPRA).