School of Pharmacy. Doctor of Pharmacy. DPharm COURSE FOLS

School of Pharmacy Doctor of Pharmacy FOLS COURSE PG WWW.BRADFORD.AC.UK/PHARMACY DPharm Doctor of Pharmacy DPharm Advanced Pharmacy Practice ...
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School of Pharmacy

Doctor of Pharmacy

FOLS

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WWW.BRADFORD.AC.UK/PHARMACY

DPharm

Doctor of Pharmacy DPharm

Advanced Pharmacy Practice DOCTOR OF PHARMACY (DPHARM)

MSc Amanda Plummer, MRPharmS, clinical pharmacy services manager at Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust, became the first graduate of the University of Bradford’s DPharm programme.

The Doctor of Pharmacy/MSc in Advanced Pharmacy Practice programme at the University of Bradford has been running since 2000. The Professional Doctorate in Pharmacy is considered an alternative route for pharmacists to achieve a doctorate qualification via a programme of advanced study in pharmacy practice. The DPharm provides a structured framework to facilitate development through an individual’s pharmaceutical practice to the consultant level through experience of work-based and autonomous learning. The programme aims to create a research ethos to provide evidence for the delivery of pharmaceutical services.

THE PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL (VOL 277) – 9 DECEMBER 2006

The DPharm programme is structured into two parts. Stage 1 consists of a taught programme, Stage 2 consists of a research project. Students who successfully complete only Stage 1 will be awarded the MSc in Advanced Pharmacy Practice. Students who successfully complete both Stages 1 and 2 will be awarded the DPharm. By the end of Stage 1 it is expected that successful candidates will have developed evidence of advanced practice, and by the end of Stage 2 they will have demonstrated professional expertise and advanced knowledge in their specialist field.

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Why Study the DPharm/MSc? There are several reasons why you may wish to consider studying for the Bradford DPharm/MSc: The DPharm is designed to provide opportunities for you to develop the key knowledge, skills and experience required for a consultant pharmacist post The MSc is designed to provide opportunities for you to develop the key knowledge, skills and experience required for advanced pharmacy practice The course offers you the opportunity to specialise Within the NHS “Agenda for Change” career framework, the DPharm is considered a leading qualification for consultant grade posts, and the MSc for advanced pharmacist posts The course is undertaken by secondment within the NHS or other employer. A self-funding route is also available

WWW.BRADFORD.AC.UK/PHARMACY

As highlighted in the 2008 Pharmacy White Paper, the profession needs more practice-based researchers

Teaching, Learning and Assessment

A variety of teaching methods are employed throughout the programme. The focus is on the student-centred approach with an emphasis on work-based learning, a culture of continuing professional development and lifelong learning. Stage 1 utilises a combination of lectures, workshops, tutorials and distance learning. Assessment of each unit is varied; students are expected to write reports, develop portfolios and undertake viva voce assessments.

Course Outline The structure of the course is divided into two parts: Stage 1 consists of a 2½-year taught programme. If you decide to finish your studies at this point you will be awarded the MSc in Advanced Pharmacy Practice. DOCTOR OF PHARMACY (DPHARM)

In Stage 1 four key areas are studied: Advanced pharmaceutical practice Research Professional leadership Learning and teaching in higher education For those students wishing to obtain the DPharm, Stage 2 consists of a research thesis. In Stage 2 a research proposal will be prepared and submitted, and the student will undertake a comprehensive research study within their specialist area of practice.

Course Structure Stage 1 Year One

Year Two

Sept-Aug

Sept-Aug

Stage 2 Year Three Sept-May

June-Aug

Year Four

Year Five

Sept-Aug

Sept-Aug

Practice Unit 1 Quantitative Research: Statistical Data Analysis Learning and Teaching in HE Practice Unit 2 Qualitative Research: Methods and Skills Professional Leadership in Pharmacy Practice Unit 3 Research Proposal Thesis Stage 1 = Years 1-3

Stage 2 = Years 3-5

The programme structure enables students to specialise in different areas within each practice unit. Students will specialise at the end of Stage 1. During the latter part of Year 3 students will undertake preparation for their research.

WWW.BRADFORD.AC.UK/PHARMACY

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FURTHER INFORMATION

DOCTOR OF PHARMACY (DPHARM)

POSTGRADUATE ENQUIRIES

The Postgraduate Administrative Secretary Bradford School of Pharmacy University of Bradford Bradford West Yorkshire BD7 1DP [email protected] tel: 01274 233495 fax: 01274 235600 www.bradford.ac.uk/pharmacy GENERAL COURSE ENQUIRIES

[email protected] tel: 0800 073 1225 or 0300 456 2666 from mobiles fax: 01274 235585

Entry Requirements

Fees

Students are required to meet the following criteria for admission to the DPharm: Current registration with the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain (RPSGB)/General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC) A Postgraduate Diploma or postgraduate Master’s qualification related to pharmaceutical practice (or equivalent). Experienced practitioners with at least five years’ postqualifying experience will also be considered Agreement by the student’s employer to pay the fees and to provide financial support for the duration of the registration. Students who plan to pay their own fees must provide evidence that their employer supports their application

Students who are seconded onto the programme by their NHS employer will need to provide evidence of this financial support. Information on fees can be provided on request.

The course begins with a one-day Induction Programme where students will have the opportunity to meet key members of the course, together with other students on the programme.

DISABILITY SERVICE

Further Details If you wish to discuss this programme further with the course tutor, you can contact the Programme Leader, Dr Beverley Lucas, in the Bradford School of Pharmacy, either via email at [email protected] or telephone at 01274 233495. Further information regarding how to apply may be obtained from the Programme Leader, Dr Beverley Lucas.

[email protected] tel: 01274 233739 fax: 01274 236200 www.bradford.ac.uk/disability

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DOCTOR OF PHARMACY (DPHARM)

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City Campus map MAP KEYS

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Information Controlled parking areas (permit holders only) Visitor car parking only. Visitors must display a visitor parking permit in their car, which they can obtain from Richmond Building reception. Main roads only shown Map not to scale

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Bus stops for the number 99 free bus to the Emm Lane Campus

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CITY CAMPUS 1. Richmond Building 2. Atrium, Richmond Building 3. Richmond Building Workshop Block 4. ICT Building (Institute of Cancer Therapeutics) 5. Norcroft Building and Norcroft Centre 6. The Green (student accommodation) 7. Horton A Building 8. Horton D Building 9. Chesham B Building 10. Chesham C Building 11. Student Central and J B Priestley Building 12. Sports and Amenities and Carlton Building 13. Pemberton Building 14. Ashfield Building 15. Phoenix Building South West 16. Phoenix Building North East 17. Bright Building (re:centre – Education and Sustainable Development Centre) 18. Cavendish Building (STEM Centre) 19. Forster Building (Eye Clinic) 20. Peace Garden

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Map and directions

How to find us FURTHER INFORMATION

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND MAPS SEE

www.bradford.ac.uk/maps

HOW TO FIND US

Getting here Bradford is easy to get to, located right in the middle of the UK with excellent road and rail links and its own international airport. An extensive coach service also connects most parts of the country with Bradford’s Travel Interchange. Postcodes for our sites are BD7 1DP (Sat Nav postcode BD7 1AZ) for the City Campus and BD9 4JL for the Emm Lane Campus. By air Leeds/Bradford International Airport has a range of daily domestic flights to/from destinations across the UK, as well as regular connecting flights to/from Amsterdam and other major European locations. Manchester Airport, 50 miles away, serves a range of international destinations.

By road Bradford is connected to the national motorway network by the M62 and M606, which we recommend you use if arriving from the south, east or west. Use the A629/A650 via Skipton and Keighley if arriving from the north west, or the A1 or A19 if arriving from the north east. The University is clearly signposted on all major routes into the city. Approximate travel distances are: London 200 miles (320 km) Leeds 8 miles (13 km) York 33 miles (53 km) Manchester 35 miles (56 km) Birmingham 120 miles (192 km) Edinburgh 200 miles (320 km)

By rail Bradford Interchange has extensive rail links, many of which involve changing at Leeds. There are some direct trains from London to Bradford. The free City Bus service operates between the railway stations and the City Campus. Approximate journey times are:

EDINBURGH

London (King’s Cross) 3 hours Leeds 20 minutes York 1 hour Manchester 1 hour Birmingham 3 hours Edinburgh 4 hours Glasgow 4 hours

The University of Bradford - Confronting Inequality: Celebrating Diversity™ The University of Bradford is committed to promoting equality, diversity and an inclusive and supportive environment for students, staff and others closely associated with the University in conformity with the provisions of its Charter. The contents of this publication represent the intentions of the University at the time of printing. The University reserves the right to alter or withdraw courses, services and facilities as described in this booklet without notice and to amend Ordinances, Regulations, fees and charges at any time. Students should enquire as to the up-to-date position when applying for their course of study. Admittance to the University is subject to the requirement that the student complies with the University’s admissions procedures and observes the Charter and Statutes and the Ordinances and Regulations of the University.

BELFAST

BRADFORD DUBLIN MANCHESTER

BIRMINGHAM

LONDON

We can arrange for this material to be transcribed into an accessible format such as Braille, large print, E-text (compatible with screen-reading software) or digital audio such as CD. Please contact Bradford School of Pharmacy on 01274 233495

Produced by the Marketing Department, University of Bradford Print Production: Inprint and Design, University of Bradford 2120/12/2015

WWW.BRADFORD.AC.UK/PHARMACY

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School of Pharmacy

POSTGRADUATE ENQUIRIES

The Postgraduate Administrative Secretary Bradford School of Pharmacy University of Bradford Bradford, West Yorkshire BD7 1DP [email protected] tel: 01274 233495 fax: 01274 235600 www.bradford.ac.uk/pharmacy

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