By determining where your interests lie, your admissions interviewers can customize a curriculum to support your potential. Thoroughly research their programs, their curriculum, and any statements that will inform you about what they have to offer and the opportunities their programs could provide for your future. Explore all the options they have to offer and develop some clear ideas and expectations of where you would like to take your Midwestern University education.

Their website states, "Following your professional education, you may choose to pursue a pharmacy residency, a postgraduate training program in pharmacy practice, or a pharmacy fellowship, which is an individualized program preparing you for work in research laboratories. Beyond community pharmacy, where approximately 60% of pharmacists practice, your diversity of pharmacy career options includes counseling, preventive medicine, wellness programs, patient education, technical writing or editing, retail or chain pharmacy ownership or management, or pharmacy practice within hospitals, nursing homes, extended care facilities, neighborhood health centers, health maintenance organizations, managed care pharmacies, or government service, as well as pharmaceutical industry research, sales, administration, or marketing. You may also combine your love of teaching, research, and public service by becoming a faculty member."

"Community and ambulatory care pharmacies, hospitals/health systems, specialty pharmacies, collaborative practices, managed care organizations, educational institutions, pharmaceutical industry, and other health care settings. The median pharmacist salary in 2020 was 128,710 and pharmacist demand is expected to increase 19% through 2030."