The purpose of this course is to enable students to think systematically about the pharmaceutical health policy problems and the various strategies for their solution. This course will cover a range of theoretical and empirical literature on health care and public policy. Topics covered will include a basic understanding of the policy process and policy analysis, and a historical development of the health care system with special focus on quality, access, and cost. In addition, the course covers a range of reform initiatives focused on pharmaceutical policy and regulation.

Pharmacoeconomics & Decision Analysis is designed to equip students with a basic working knowledge and understanding of the application of pharmacoeconomic analysis and the results can be applied to clinical practice.

This course is designed to equip students with a working knowledge and understanding of the application of pharmacoeconomic analysis with an emphasis on critical review of the literature.

This course will build upon principles of immunology covered in pre- pharmacy and PharmD coursework and introduce students to the principles of solid organ transplantation (SOT) and the role of a pharmacist in the care of transplant recipients.

The course is an introduction to the criminal-court process in the United States. The course covers how the criminal process is organized, outlines the steps and actors in the criminal process, and explores the impact of criminal justice on society.

A study of the governments of Britian and selected Commonwealth countries.

A study of the political systems of selected continental European countries with special attention to France and Germany.

intended to give the student broad knowledge about the setting of African politics, precolonial African political systems, the political legacies of major European colonial powers, and problems of political development.

The organization and formulation of military policy; the theory and practice of deterrence; and the problems of disarmament and arms control.

This course analyzes the relationship between political and economic systems in the modern, democratic, capitalist state. While the focus is primarily upon the United States, other political/economic systems as well as more general theoretical statements will be considered.