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This policy establishes the required undergraduate prerequisite coursework for entry into the UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy’s PharmD program to ensure that all incoming students are adequately prepared for the curriculum. It also outlines students’ responsibility for tracking and completing prerequisites and the process for confirming fulfillment prior to enrollment.

This document explains the role of standardized tests in UNC-Chapel Hill's undergraduate admissions process, including which tests are required, how scores are reported and evaluated, and how the admissions committee handles multiple test submissions. It clarifies that test scores are one factor among many in a holistic review process, and outlines GPA-based thresholds that determine whether submitting a score is required.

This document outlines the admissions requirements, evaluation criteria, and application processes for the PharmD program, including academic prerequisites, holistic review factors, interviews, and post‑admission conditions. It serves to inform prospective applicants about how admission decisions are made and what is required to secure and maintain an offer of admission.

This policy explains the criteria, process, and limitations for requesting and granting deferrals of admission to the Eshelman School of Pharmacy PharmD program, including standard deferrals and specific exceptions for military-affiliated applicants. It clarifies review authority, required steps, and permissible deferral timeframes.

The American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy (AACP) recommends that schools of pharmacy obtain a criminal history check for students admitted to doctor of pharmacy programs. The practice of performing a criminal history check helps protect the safety and well-being of the University community and patients, and it allows schools to ensure that students are able to complete their studies.

This policy explains the rules, eligibility requirements, authorization processes, and reporting obligations for international students at UNC-Chapel Hill who wish to work on campus or pursue authorized off-campus employment. It is intended to help students maintain valid immigration status while engaging in employment opportunities such as on-campus work, CPT, OPT, STEM OPT, Academic Training, or hardship-based employment.

This policy establishes the eligibility criteria PharmD students in the Eshelman School of Pharmacy must meet to apply for a dual-degree program. It also clarifies restrictions on combining dual-degree programs with certificate programs or the Research and Scholarship in Pharmacy program and outlines the process for requesting exceptions.

This policy explains how prospective UNC-Chapel Hill students who are currently in the U.S. in a non-student immigration status can change to F-1 or J-1 status, either by traveling abroad or by applying within the U.S. It also outlines related rules about studying and working while the change of status is pending.