The bachelor's degree program in pharmaceutical sciences is based on a wide variety of teaching methods that provide an integrated approach to the theoretical and practical aspects of the various disciplines related to medicine.
Theoretical courses aim to develop specific basic knowledge using concrete examples that illustrate the complexity of pharmaceutical sciences. Some theoretical courses are taught in a flipped classroom format that encourages self-learning, with classroom activities focused on discussing concrete cases and authentic situations in which students can apply the concepts they have learned. Most theoretical courses are also combined with practical laboratory work, exercise sessions, and seminars in which students take an active role in their education.
Several teaching units encourage students to learn about pharmaceutical sciences through individual or group work. The aim of this work is to develop self-learning, synthesis, and communication skills.
Finally, through a four-week work experience placement, the bachelor's degree in pharmaceutical sciences allows students to discover for themselves the various professions within the field of pharmacy. Throughout the academic program, theoretical and practical training involves experts in pharmaceutical sciences. This specialized supervision ensures that the skills acquired through the program meet society's current expectations in the field of pharmaceutical sciences.