The major learning outcomes of the program are as follows:

General Objectives:

• Critical Thinking: They possess the capability to analyze and solve problems effectively, employing critical thinking methodologies to navigate complex challenges.

• Communication Skills: Our graduates excel in both written and oral communication, adeptly conveying ideas in native and foreign languages to diverse audiences.

• Technological Proficiency: They are proficient in utilizing computer and telecommunication technologies, leveraging digital tools to enhance their work and communication.

• Information Management: Graduates exhibit strong information management skills, efficiently sourcing, interpreting, analyzing, and storing information from various channels to inform decision-making processes.

• Scientific Research: They demonstrate competence in conducting scientific research, and applying rigorous methodologies to explore and expand knowledge within the pharmaceutical field.

• Decision-Making: Our graduates showcase sound decision-making abilities, drawing upon their analytical skills and research findings to make informed and effective decisions across professional contexts.

Professional:

• Presents modern requirements and approaches for factory and pharmacy preparation of drugs, herbs, quality control, standardization, storage, state registration, advertising, and destruction of low-quality drugs.

• Explains the modern physicochemical methods used for qualitative and quantitative research of drugs, pharmacological and herbal raw materials (according to standard technical documents of pharmacopoeias of different countries) and the methods and objectives of toxicological research.

• Formulates the principles of clinical pharmacology, requirements, and approaches to the international classification of drugs.

• Describes the structure and properties of chemical (inorganic and organic) compounds and can verbally and in writing present methods of differentiation, and features of their toxic effects.

• Understands the basics of physiology and anatomy and can solve subject problems verbally and practically.

• Interprets the pharmacological properties, incompatibility, and bioavailability of drugs and herbs, presents pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, pharmacogenetics, biotechnology, and other issues, as well as applies knowledge during pharmacy practice.

• Possesses information on the nutritional needs of the body and the nutrients that satisfy them, the main components of food (biotic and abiotic), poisoning, and ways to prevent them.

• Proficient in providing first aid, dispensing, and administering medications to victims and patients in emergencies.

• Can carry out information activities about new drugs and herbs among doctors and provide information on the use of drugs to medical, pharmaceutical companies, and the public.