Latest InCollege of Pharmacy and Health Sciences

Andra Raibulet ’24 first chose to enroll in Butler University’s dual PharmD and MBA program because she knew having a background in both pharmacy and business would give her more options after graduation. She never guessed that, five years into her degree, it would also give her the chance to work alongside a Fortune 500 CEO.

Learn more about College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences graduate Krupa Dave ’12 and ’13.

Learn more about what life at Butler is like for current student Paola Ariza-Storch.

Learn more about what life at Butler is like for current student Sara Stortz.

As an educator responsible for preparing future
health providers, Kent VanTyle ’67 wanted to be sure Butler students
were being adequately prepared to provide Spanish-speaking
patients with the best care possible.

In 2008–2009, Butler offered four faculty-led study abroad programs; this year 32 faculty-led programs are in the works. For those faculty who have a front-row seat to the experiences students are having abroad, the impact is more personal than rankings could ever demonstrate.

If student outcomes ultimately define the quality and rigor of a college’s curriculum, as many people assert, then Butler University’s College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (COPHS) has a claim to being the best of its kind in the nation. Graduates of Butler University’s prestigious Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) program passed the North American Pharmacy […]

PharmD is the fourth collaboration between Butler and Noodle as part of the University’s commitment to support learners of all life stages, backgrounds, and demographics

Throughout the pandemic, members of Butler’s College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences have volunteered their skills to help protect the community against COVID-19

According to the research from Butler and Michigan State, American consumers are overconfident in their ability to safely purchase prescriptions on the web

In a pre-recorded webinar, faculty discuss important topics related to the pandemic

With a grant for more than $10,000 from the NIH, Dr. Ogbonnaya Omenka is taking the first step toward research that could lead to better preventative care