Table Of Content

The University of Georgia Pharmacy College of Bulletin 1998 - 2000 :l mm-f tin A Unit ofthe University System ofGeorgia Digitized by the Internet Archive 2013 in http://archive.org/details/pharmacy9800unse TABLE OF CONTENTS Academic Calendar Area D- Science, Mathematics, and Technology 9 The University SystemofGeorgia Area E - Social Sciences AdditionalArea C Courses 1 The College ofPharmacy AdditionalArea D Courses 10 Officers ofAdministration AdditionalArea E Courses 12 The Faculty Regulations 13 Hours 13 General Information 8 Pharmacy Internship 13 Programs ofStudy 8 Admission to Professional Programs 8 Finances andAid 13 Pre-Pharmacy Curriculum 9 Professional Programs 14 AreaA- Essential Skills 9 Area B - Institutional Options 9 Interdepartmental Courses 20 Area C - Humanities/FineArts 9 Pursuanttodirectives ofthe Presidentofthis institution, the University ofGeorgia continues its affirmative implementation ofequal opportunitytoemployees, students, covered contractors and vendors, and applicantsforemployment, admission, or contractor/vendorstatus. The University ofGeorgiawill act in matters ofemployment, admissions, programs, and servicesfree ofprohibited biaswith regardto race, creed, color, sex, national origin, religion, age, veteran status, ordisability. Further, the University of Georgiawill not maintain raciallysegregated facilities. Continuation ofthe above policies is consistentwith applicable provisions ofthe Civil RightsActof 1964, the Education Amendments of 1972, Executive Order 11246, Revised Order4, theVietnam Era Veterans ReadjustmentActof 1974, the RehabilitationAct of 1973, and TheAmericanswith DisabilitiesAct of 1990, as revised and/oramended, with implementing regulations. Accordingly, this institution will notdiscriminate in employment, admissions, programs, orserviceswith regard to any position forwhich the applicant, employee, orstudent is qualified andwill make reasonable accommodation forphysical and mental limitations. TheAffirmativeAction Plan implementing the above body oflaw, regulation, and policy is administered byClaude-Leonard Davis, Directorofthe UGA Equal OpportunityOffice at 3 Peabody Hall, Athens, Georgia 30602-1622. Telephone inquiries concerning this plan may be directed to (706) 542-7912. Copies ofthis plan are availableforinspection in the Equal Opportunity Office and in the UGA Main Library during normalweekdayworking hours. While every effort is madeto provide accurate and current information, the University reservesthe rightto change, without notice, statements in the bulletin concerning rules, policies, fees, curricula, courses, calendar, orothermatters. Further, the statements set forth in this bulletin areforinformational purposes only and should not be construed asthe basis ofa contract between a student and the institution. Ifyou haveadisability and need assistance in orderto obtainthis bulletin in an alternativeformat, pleasecontacttheOffice ofthe Dean at(706) 542-5278. ACADEMIC CALENDAR 1998-2000 FALL SEMESTER 1998-1999 1999-2000 Orientation Friday, August21 Friday, August 20 Classes Begin Monday, August 24 Monday, August 23 Holiday Monday, September 7 Monday, September6 Midpoint ofSemester Wednesday, October 14 Wednesday, October 13 12-week Courses End Friday, November 13 Tuesday, November 12 Final Exams for 12-week Courses November 16-18 November 15-17 Thanksgiving Recess November25-27 November24-26 Classes End Monday, December 14 Monday, December 13 Final Exams December 18 December 15-17 SPRING SEMESTER 1998-1999 1999-2000 Classes Begin Thursday, January 7 Thursday, January 6 Holiday Monday, January 18 Monday, January 17 Midpoint ofSemester Wednesday, March 3 Wednesday, March 1 Spring Break March 6-14 March 4-12 12-week Courses End Tuesday, April 6 Tuesday, April 4 Final Exams for 12-week Courses April 8, 9, 12 April 6, 7, 10 Classes End Monday, May 3 Friday, April 28 Final Exams May 4-6 May 2-4 This calendaris correctas ofthedate ofthis publication, but may be subjectto change during the nexttwoyears. Please refertothe ScheduleofClassesand/orotherspecial announcementsthatmay beforthcoming. 1 THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA The University System ofGeorgia The University SystemAdvisoryCouncil, includes 34 state-sponsored, public with 34 committees, engenders continual institutions located throughoutGeorgia-19 dialogue on majoracademicand universities and 15two-yearcolleges. administrative matters and makes A 16-memberconstitutional Board of recommendationstothe Chancellor, who Regents-onefrom each ofthe state's 1 transmitsthemtothe Board as appropriate, Congressional Districts and fivefromthe regarding academicand administrative state-at-large-governsthe University operations in the System. TheCouncil Systemwhichwas established in 1931. consists ofthe Chancellor, theVice Board members are appointed bythe Chancellor, and all Presidentsasvoting Governor, subjectto state senate members. It includes otherofficialsof confirmation, forseven yearterms. institutions as nonvoting members. The The Chairperson, theVice Chairperson, Council's21 academicand 13 and otherofficers ofthe Board are elected administrative committees arecomposed by its membership. The Chancellor, who is ofinstitutional representatives, typicallyone nota Board member, isthe chiefexecutive from each unit, and dealwith matters of officerofthe Board and chief System-wide application. administrative officerofthe University Matriculation fees and nonresident System. tuition feesforstudents atall institutions The overall programs and services of areestablished bythe Board ofRegents. the University System are offered through All students pay matriculation feeswhile three majorcomponents: Instruction; Public out-of-state students pay non-resident Service/Continuing Education; Research. tuition in addition. Otherfeesforstudent Board ofRegents' policiesfor services and activities areestablished by government, management and control of institutions, subjectto Board ofRegents' the University System and the Chancellor's approval. Non-mandatoryfeesestablished administrative actions provide institutions a by institutions are subjectto approval ofthe high degree ofautonomy. The Presidentis Board ofRegents office. theexecutive head ofeach institution and is recommended bythe Chancellorand appointed bythe Board. THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OFFICERS OFADMINISTRATION Iturrian, William Ben, Ph.D., Associate Professor Feldman, Stuart, Ph.D., Professorand Jun, HungWon, Ph.D., Professor Dean Lu, Donghao Robert, Ph.D., Associate Francisco, George Elden Jr., Pharm.D., Professor Associate ProfessorandAssociate Price, James Clarence, Ph.D., Professor Dean Reigle, ThomasGeorge, Ph.D., Associate DiPiro, JosephThomas, Pharm.D., Professor ProfessorandAssistant Dean Ruenitz, PeterCarmichael, Ph.D., Duke, Kenneth Martin, M.B.A., Clinical Professor AssistantProfessorandAssistantto Stewart, JamesThomas, Ph.D., Professor the Dean Taylor, EthanWill, Ph.D., Associate Jones, LoriAnn, Pharm.D., Clinical Professor Assistant Professorand Directorof White, CatherineAnn, Ph.D., Associate Experience Programs Professor Tambrallo, Laura Jeanne, D.V.M., Director, Animal Resources Thomas, Patricia Cole, B.S., Clinical PharmacyAssociate andAssistantto DiPiro, Joseph Thomas, Pharm.D., the Dean Professorand Department Head Perri, Matthew III, Ph.D., Professorand THE FACULTY Associate Department Head Chisholm, MarieAnnette, Pharm.D., Assistant Professor Cobb, Henry Herbert III, Ph.D., Clinical Boudinot, Frank Douglas, Ph.D., Professor AssistantProfessor and Department Head Cooper, JamesWeaverJr., Ph.D., Bartlett, Michael Griffith, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Professor Duke, Kenneth Martin, M.B.A., Clinical Beach, JosephWarren, Ph.D., Assistant Assistant Professor Professor Hawkins, DavidWarner, Pharm.D., Boudinot, Sarah Frances, B.S., Clinical ProfessorandAssistanttothe Dean Assistant Professor Kotzan, JeffreyAnthony, Ph.D., Professor Bruckner, JamesVictor, Ph.D., Professor Langford, RichardAlan, Academic Bunce, Opal Rebecca, Ph.D., Associate Professional and ClinicalAssistant Professor Professor Capomacchia, Anthony Cessare, Ph.D., Longe, Robert Leon, Pharm.D., Professor Associate Professorand Graduate Martin, BradleyCharles, Ph.D., Associate Coordinator Professor Chu, Chung Kwang, Ph.D., Professor May, Jere Russell, Pharm.D., Adjunct Dallas, Cham Edwards, Ph.D., Associate Associate Professor Professorand Director, McCall, CharlesYates, Pharm.D., InterdisciplinaryToxicology Program Associate Professor Greenspan, Phillip, Ph.D., Associate McCombs, Janet, Pharm.D., Clinical Professor Assistant Professor Hartle, Diane Kathleen, Ph.D., Associate Miller, AllisonWinecoff, Pharm.D., Professor Assistant Professor Nichols, Gloria June, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Poirier, Sylvie, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Reese, Ronald Lee, Pharm.D., Clinical Assistant Professor Schramm, Linda Christine, B.S., Clinical Assistant Professor Spruill, William Jerry, Pharm.D., Associate Professor Tackett, Randall Lynn, Ph.D., Professor Taylor, AndrewThomas, Pharm.D., Associate Professor Terry, Alvin VincentJr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Thomas, Patricia Cole, B.S., Clinical Assistant ProfessorandAssistant tothe Dean Ujhelyi, Michael Robert, Pharm.D., Associate Professor Wade, William Elton, Pharm.D., Associate Professor Warren, FlynnWilford, M.S., Clinical Associate Professor Postgraduate Continuing Education Ozburn, William Michael, Ed.D., Directorof Postgraduate Continuing Education and Pharmaceutical Services Brooks, Paul Jackson, Pharm. D., Academic Professional and Director ofNontraditional Education and Development Gammill, Charles Goodrich, Ed.D., Public Service Representative GENERAL INFORMATION PURPOSE Thetwoyearsofpre-pharmacy education requiresatisfactorycompletion The College ofPharmacy providesfor ofnot lessthan 60 semesterhours of the comprehensive academicneeds ofthe academicwork counting towardthe profession ofpharmacy. The College's pharmacydegree. In addition, students doctorofpharmacydegree program must meetthegeneral requirementsfor prepares studentsforthe practice of physical education. pharmacy and thedelivery of Applicantstothe professional program pharmaceutical care. Itsgraduate program musttakethe Pharmacy College prepares individualsforprofessional Admission Test (PCAT). Thefall offering specialization and careers in teaching and date isthe preferred time. In addition to research. The postgraduateeducational the applicant's grade pointaverage, the needs ofthe profession are metthrough selection processwill utilizethe PCAT the College's continuing education and scores and recommendations. An on- nontraditional doctorofpharmacy campus interviewmay also be required. programs. Faculty research supports all of The College ofPharmacy acceptsstudents these programs and contributestothe into its professional programforfall advancementofthe body of semesteronly. pharmaceutical knowledge. Applicationtothe College ofPharmacy should besubmitted by February 1. Transcripts showing all collegeworktaken PROGRAM OF STUDY should accompanythe application. Students may applytothe College of The College ofPharmacy offersthe Pharmacywhen they have completedthree DoctorofPharmacydegreeto students semesters ofacademicwork. Applicants who successfully completethe six-year who are accepted butdo notattend forthe study ofprescribed courses. Thefirsttwo accepted term must repeatthe admission years (pre-pharmacy) may be completed at processforafuturedate. anyaccredited institution ofhigher Applicantsforadmission tothe College education. The lastfouryears (nine ofPharmacywho are known to have been tsaPhenhemdaerpsmmrtuoaesfcretyss.s)bieoaAnrtianellrienepassrttiohdegfeorpnuarcrmoeyfaeeartsaesrtishroeenoqafCuloislrtpleureddogygberyinoafm wopmfirhfsoiorcgiergaplaarlimyensdsweiinlesltnmantitorsitasonebncdeeoffatrcfoocamtechtpaestneCmodota.lhyleAerbgeepsthbuaydremnatcy dismissed immediately. theAmerican Council ofPharmaceutical Education. ADMISSION TOTHE PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM To be admittedtothe professional program in the College ofPharmacy, a student mustcomplete pre-pharmacy requirements. Atthe University ofGeorgia, the pre-pharmacy program is administered through the College ofArts and Sciences. PRE-PHARMACY CURRICULUM Forspecificcoursedescriptions and prerequisites, see UniversityofGeorgia Undergraduate Bulletin orvisitthe UGA BulletinWebsite at http://bulletin.uga.edu. AREAA- Essential Skills (9 hours) AREA E - Social Sciences AreaA is satisfied bystudents completing (12 hours) nine semesterhoursfromthefollowing list: Preferred courses: HOURS ECON 2105orECON 2106 3 ENGL 1101 English Composition 3 I ENGL 1102 English Composition II 3 Studentswho have notmettheGeorgia MATH 1113 Precalculus 3 and U.S. Constitution requirementby examination should enroll in POLS 1101- AREA B - Institutional Options 1101D. Studentswho have notmetthe (4-5 hours) Georgia and U.S. History requirementby Area B is satisfied byelectives selected by examination should enroll in one course the studentwith approval ofan academic fromthefollowing: HIST2111, HIST2112. advisor. There are no prescribed courses inthis AREA F- Courses Related to Major area. Requirements can be metbyfulfilling (20 hours) requirements inAreasA, C, D, and E. Area F is satisfied by satisfactorily AREA C- Humanities/Fine Arts completing all ofthefollowing coursHesO:URS (6 hours) CHEM 2211 Modern Organic Preferred course: Chemistry I 3 SPCM1100orSPCM 1500 3 CHEM 2211L Modern Organic Chemistry AcorueraseCs.is sInataidsdfiitediobnytocoSmPplCeMtin1g10t0woor CHEM 2212 MLaobdoerrantoOrrygIanic 1 1500, students mayselecteithera Chemistry II 3 CHEM2212L Modern Organic humanities orfine arts coursefromthe list on Page 10. Chemistry Laboratory II 1 AREA D -Science, Mathematics, BIOL 1107-1107L Principlesof Biology 4 and Technology (12 hours) I BIOL 1108-1108L Principlesof AsreeqaueDnciesdsasticsifeinecdebcyosuerlseecstiwnigthtwo STAT2000 BEiloelmoegnytaIIry 4 laboratories plus onefour-hour Statistics 4 mathematics course Preferred sciencecourses: In addition tothecourses and hours listed CCCHHHEEEMMM121122111121L 331 einduAcraetaisonA-(FP,EoDnBe)Ihisourreqoufirpehdy.sical CHEM 1212L 1 Preferred mathematics/technology course: MATH2200 3 MATH 2200L 1 AdditionalAreaC Courses MUSI 2040. HistoryofPopularMusic. (Humanities/FineArts) 3 hours. Selectfromthefollowing list: MUSI 2060. HistoryofRockAnd Roll. 3 hours. ARHI2100. Monuments ofWorldArt. 3 MUSI 2080. AfricanAmerican Music. hours. 3 hours. ARTS 2000. ArtAppreciation. 3 hours. PHIL 1000. Introductionto Philosophy. ARTS 2050. Cultural Diversity in 3 hours. AmericanArt. 3 hours. PHIL 1500. Logical and CriticalThinking. CLAS 1000. GreekCulture. 3 hours. 3 hours. CLAS 1010. Roman Culture. 3 hours. PHIL 2200. Introduction to Ethics. CLAS 101OH.Roman Culture (Honors). 3 hours. 3 hours. RELI 1001. Introduction to Judiasm, CLAS 1020. Classical Mythology. 3 Christianity, and Islam. hours. 3 hours. CMLT2111. World Literature I. 3 hours. RELI 1002. Introductiontothe Religions CMLT2210. WesternWorld Literature I. ofIndia, China and Japan. 3 hours. 3 hours. CMLT2212. World Literature II. 3 hours. RELI 1003. Introduction to Religious CMLT2220. WesternWorld Literature II. Thought. 3 hours. 3 hours. RELI (AFAM) 2005. CMLT2400. Asian-American Literature. 3 Introduction toAfrican- hours. American Religions. 3 DANC 2010. Appreciation ofDance. 3 hours. hours. ROML 2550. Latino Literature, Language, DRAM 2000. Appreciation ofDramatic and Culture. 3 hours. Art. 3 hours. SPCM 1100. Introductionto Public DRAM 2120. Introduction ofCinema. 3 Speaking. 3 hours. hours. SPCM 1500. Introduction to Interpersonal DRAM 2130. American Ethnic Cinema. 3 Communication. 3 hours. hours. EDES2510. Historyofthe Built Additional Area D Courses (Science, Mathematicsand Technology) Environment I. 3 hours. EDES 2520. History ofthe Built Selectfromthefollowing list: Environment II. 3 hours. ENGL2310. English Literaturefromthe ScienceCourses Beginningsto 1700. 3 hours. ASTR 1010. Astronomyofthe Solar ENGL2320. English Literaturefrom 1700 System. 3 hours. to the Present. 3 hours. ASTR 1010L Astronomy ofthe Solar ENGL2330. American Literaturefromthe System Laboratory. 1 hour. Beginningsto 1865. 3 hours. ASTR 1020. Stellarand Galactic ENGL2340. American Literaturefrom Astronomy. 3 hours. 1865to Present. 3 hours. ASTR 1020L. Stellarand Galactic ENGL2400. Multicultural Literature in Astronomy Laboratory. America. 3 hours. 1 hour. LING 2100. The StudyofLanguage. 3 BIOL 1103-1103L BasicConcepts in Biology. hours. MUSI 2020. Introduction to Music. 3 BIOL 1107-11047hLours. hours. Principles ofBiology I. 4 hours. 10