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It's a 6 year study, but like the study for Medical Doctor, at the end you have a Masters diploma, not a Phd/Doctorate. Source: apotheek.nl e.a.
by Luc 8y ago
It's a 6 year study, but like the study for Medical Doctor, at the end you have a Masters diploma, not a Phd/Doctorate.
Source: apotheek.nl e.a.
- radicalbyte 8y agoThat's what I said :) A doctorate* (nl: doctorandus) which takes 6 years to earn (3-4 years BSc then 1-2 years MSc to use the English terms) followed by a 1 year specialization for public pharmacist. Exactly the same as the MDs (also doctorandus) have to do. It's not a PhD; although I assume that you'd want to go that route if you're more interested in the research (I'm assuming that a PhD in Pharmacology is a thing). I tried convincing my wife to do it but she feels that she helps others more by being more hands on. I think the confusion comes because a doctorate and a PhD are different things and different countries and disciplines use different terminology. I just about understand the Dutch system now but I'll never understand the German system.
- Luc 8y agoHere's the correct usage of the terminology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctorate#Netherlands_and_Flanders https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctorate#Netherlands_and_Flan...