216 Barry and Judy Silverman College of Pharmacy business process efficiency in the work environment. Students will have the opportunity to learn Lean Six Sigma fundamentals, tools, and concepts toward achieving a Yellow Belt certificate administered by LinkedIn Learning. The material introduced in the course is presented from a pharmacy perspective. (48-0-3) PHRE 7091—Pharmaceutical Project Management This course provides the student with the knowledge of the basic tools necessary for managing projects in the pharmaceutical industry. Students will learn about needs, time, and resources that are essential in the pharmaceutical industry. The course covers the full spectrum of project management’s role and responsibility in the pharmaceutical industry, from manufacturing and supply management through product recall management. Students will learn how to anticipate problems and opportunities and how to find resolutions to achieve successful projects. (48-0-3) PHRE 7107—Current Topics in Pharmaceutical Sciences This course covers special topics selected by faculty members and visiting scientists. The goal of each topic is to provide students with an understanding of, and an appreciation for, current problems and procedures underlying the pharmaceutical sciences discipline. (48-0-3) PHRE 7205—Advanced Quantitative Methods This course exposes students to selected advanced empirical methods useful in social, behavioral, economic, and administrative research and provides them with hands-on experience in conducting empirical research. Within this context, the course covers a variety of topics, including linear programming, network models, utility and game theory, panel data methods, instrumental variables methods, and propensity score matching approaches. The course will be presented in an application context. Examples from social, behavioral, economic, and administrative studies will be used to illustrate key ideas and methods. (48-0-3) PHRE 7447—Regulatory Affairs This course provides an exposure to the important and critical area of drug regulatory matters. It describes the role of federal laws, regulations, and the structure and operation of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. It also compares similar agencies in other countries. (48-0-3) PHRE 7993—Literature Research in Pharmaceutical Sciences The course involves the directed reading, evaluation, and analysis of scientific literature (papers and reviews) in the fields of pharmacology, pharmaceutics, biopharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics, drug delivery systems, pharmaceutical technology, biotechnology, and toxicology, among others. It involves, thorough reading and assimilation of scientific information, preparing reports and/or manuscripts, as agreed between the adviser and advisee. Through mutual agreement between the faculty member and the student, a specific area of research within a field will be selected. Under the direct supervision of a faculty member, students will be • trained on the retrieval of scientific information • mentored to understand the findings of the paper(s) • taught to build hypotheses of their own on the leading topics from various publications and reviews • trained in writing papers and reviews (0-144-3) PHRE 7995—Research in Sociobehavioral and Administrative Pharmacy I This research course is designed to provide students with fundamental understandings of issues surrounding research methodology in pharmacy, public health, and biomedical science research. The course provides guidance to students through the complete research process, from formulation of research problem and hypothesis to literature review, data collection and analysis, and summary of research report. (0-[48–144]-[1–3]) PHRE 7997—Research in Sociobehavioral and Administrative Pharmacy II This research elective course is the continuation of the Research in Sociobehavioral and Administrative Pharmacy I elective course. It is designed to provide guidance to students through the complete research processes, from formulation of a topic to data collection and analysis, to completion of a final report. The amount and nature of the work to be done for this research elective course will be determined by the individual faculty research adviser. Prerequisite: PHRE 7995 (0-[96–192]-[1–4])
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