P4001 Graduate Certificate of Pharmacy Practice
Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Graduate Certificate of Pharmacy Practice (P4001) is a 24-credit-point, graduate certificate course from the Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, taught at Parkville. Map your units semester by semester with the MonMap planner.
- Credit points
- 24
- Campus
- Parkville
- Off campus
This is the 2021 handbook entry. See the 2027 entry.
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Requisite map
Overview
This course provides pharmacy interns the opportunity to complete an intern training program accredited by the Australian Pharmacy Council and to credit this towards a postgraduate qualification. In addition to the intern training program component, you can undertake further study in specific areas of practice by completing elective units which cover pharmacy practice, clinical pharmacy, economics and wound care relevant to pharmacy.
Course structure
Part A. Pharmacy intern training program12 credit points
Part B. Advanced elective units12 credit points
- HEC5970Introduction to health economicsNo reviews yet6 cp
- HEC5973Economic evaluation in health careNo reviews yet6 cp
- MPH5020Introduction to epidemiology and biostatisticsNo reviews yet6 cp
- PGC5101Evidence based practiceNo reviews yet6 cp
- PGC5102Advanced therapeutics 1No reviews yet6 cp
- PGC5110Infectious diseases pharmacotherapyNo reviews yet6 cp
- PGC5113DermatologyNo reviews yet6 cp
- PGC5115Geriatric pharmacy practiceNo reviews yet6 cp
- PGC5116Geriatric disease state managementNo reviews yet6 cp
- PGC5117Mental healthNo reviews yet6 cp
- PGC5118Palliative careNo reviews yet6 cp
- PHR5161Foundation practice 1No reviews yet6 cp
- PHR5162Foundation practice 2No reviews yet6 cp
- PGW5201Principles of wound healingNo reviews yet6 cp
- PGW5202Wound assessmentNo reviews yet6 cp
- PGW5203Wound management principlesNo reviews yet6 cp
The handbook's description of this structure
The course is structured in two parts: Part A. Pharmacy intern training program and Part B. Advanced elective studies.
Part A. Pharmacy intern training program
In this part of the course, you will undertake the National Alliance for Pharmacy Education Intern Training Program (ITP) while developing your skills in the workplace, focusing on the competencies required to practice as a registered pharmacist.
Part B. Advanced elective studies
In this part of the course, you will be able to select from units relevant to pharmacy practice, health economics and wound care.
Course progression map
The course progression map will provide guidance on unit enrolment for each semester of study.
The course comprises 24 points structured into two parts: Part A. Pharmacy intern training program (12 points) and Part B. Advanced elective studies (12 points).
Units are 6 points unless otherwise stated.
Part A. Pharmacy intern training program (12 points)
You must complete:
- PHR5061 Applied pharmacy practice 1
- PHR5062 Applied pharmacy practice 2
Part B. Advanced elective studies (12 points)
You must complete two units from the following:
- HEC5970 Introduction to health economics
- HEC5973 Economic evaluation in healthcare
- MPH5020 Introduction to epidemiology and biostatistics
- PGC5101 Evidence-based practice
- PGC5102 Advanced therapeutics 1
- PGC5110 Infectious diseases pharmacotherapy
- PGC5113 Dermatology
- PGC5115 Geriatric pharmacy practice
- PGC5116 Geriatric disease state management
- PGC5117 Mental health
- PGC5118 Palliative care
- PHR5161 Foundation practice 1*
- PHR5162 Foundation Practice 2*
- PGW5201 Principles of wound healing
- PGW5202 Wound assessment
- PGW5203 Wound management principles
- up to 12 credit points of complementary unit**
* To enrol in this unit you must be working under the supervision of a Monash-credentialed pharmacy preceptor, trained through a program of Monash-credentialed workplace learning, at a Monash-credentialed workplace.
** Units will be assessed by the course director, to ensure the proposed units are not substantially similar to units offered within the faculty and offer equivalency of content and learning outcomes, and whether there is significant educational advantage for the proposed program of study.
Learning outcomes
These course outcomes are aligned with the Australian Qualifications Framework and Monash Graduate Attributes.
Upon successful completion of this course it is expected that you will be able to:
- 1
demonstrate integrated knowledge, skills, attitudes and clinical experience beyond that required for entry into the profession to exhibit autonomy, expert judgment, adaptability, and responsibility as a pharmacist
- 2
apply advanced integrated knowledge, expert skills and evidence-based (research informed) professional judgment to day-to-day pharmacy practice situations
- 3
work within the ethical and legal framework of the profession and integrate and further develop the technical, clinical, personal and professional skills that form the basis of varying types of pharmacy practice
- 4
synthesise complex information (using advanced problem-solving skills and innovative thinking) to deal with varying challenges in pharmacy practice, based on established clinical and research theories
- 5
reflect on educational, research or clinical theories, and your own knowledge and practice, to develop and implement a personalised plan to achieve career goals and expectations
- 6
manage the professional and personal pressures associated with being a pharmacist
- 7
demonstrate the skills of a 'life-long learner' by identifying knowledge and skill gaps and articulating methods to develop them
Entry requirements
English language
Above Monash Minimum: Level D that is: IELTS (Academic): 7.0 overall (no band lower than 7.0); or Pearson Test of English (Academic): score of 65 overall with no band lower than 65; or TOEFL Internet-based test: score 98 overall with minimum scores: Writing: 27, Listening: 24, Reading: 24 and Speaking: 23; or Equivalent approved English test
More information
Other information
This course provides pharmacy interns the opportunity to complete an intern training program accredited by the Australian Pharmacy Council and to credit this towards a postgraduate qualification. In addition to the intern training program component, you can undertake further study in specific areas of practice by completing elective units which cover pharmacy practice, clinical pharmacy, economics and wound care relevant to pharmacy.
Common questions
Where can I study Graduate Certificate of Pharmacy Practice?
At Parkville.
How do I plan my Graduate Certificate of Pharmacy Practice units?
Open the course in the MonMap planner. It lays out your semesters, checks prerequisites as you drag units in, and tracks the credit points each requirement still needs.