Should I major in pharmacy or clinical psychology?

I receive these questions a lot. How do you make decisions? Is money the motivation? Is loving what you are doing the motivation? Is it some combination…? No one can answer this but you. I have stated this many times. I do not make decisions based on feelings. Do the math and figure out if it will work for you. read more

Students can select a major that best meets these requirements, which is often a major in one of the general sciences. Pre-pharmacy programs differ by college and university, but most programs require classes in general chemistry, organic chemistry, chemistry laboratory classes, biology, statistics, physiology, microbiology, physics, and economics. read more

Most American universities only offer the clinical psychology"major" or specialization at the graduate level (i.e., to masters and doctoral students). So if you are asking why you should major in clinical psychology at the undergraduate level, the answer is usually that you can't. read more

Dr. Augustin's area of practice in psychiatric pharmacy involves a lot of teaching. In fact, much of her week is devoted to teaching fourth-year pharmacy students in the clinical psychiatry clerkship program at the Georgia Regional Hospital of Atlanta, a 250-bed state psychiatric facility. read more