Long Island University Arnold & Marie Schwartz College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences 1998-2000 Undergraduate & Graduate Bulletin Arnold & Marie Schwartz College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Long Island University 75 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11201-5497 General Information: (718) 488-1000 http://www.liu.edu Admissions: (718) 488-1011 Fax: (718) 797-2399 Email: [email protected] The Arnold & Marie Schwartz College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Undergraduate & Graduate Bulletin is issued biennially. A schedule of classes is published by the Office of the Registrar for the Fall, Spring and Summer sessions. Notice to Students. Long Island University reserves the right to delete any course described in this publication for any reason and cannot guarantee enrollment into any specific sections of courses. The University also reserves the right to effect any other changes in the curriculum, administration, tuition and fees, program offerings, or any other phase of school activity without notice. The University expects each student to have a knowledge of the information presented in the bulletin and other official publications of the various faculties and campuses pertaining to his/her course of study. For further information or specific degree requirements, prospective students should call the Admissions Office and enrolled students should speak with their advisers. College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences; the Friends LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY World Program of global education for social change; var - sity and intramural teams in 76 sports; WPBX-FM and WCWP-FM, Long Island’s Public Radio Network; the Long Island University, the United States’ eighth- world-renowned Tilles Center for the Performing Arts; largest private university measured by enrollment, is a and a proud, accomplished group of more than 135,000 multi-campus, doctoral degree-granting institution serving alumni and alumnae. the New York metropolitan area. Tracing its roots to David J. Steinberg, New York born and Harvard edu - 1886, the University is known for its Long Island cated, a noted Southeast Asia scholar and former profes - University Plan of education, which begins with a care - sor at the University of Michigan, assumed the presidency fully guided first year including a seminar to help each in 1985. Passionate about the institution’s mission, he student plan the college experience and start assessing declares: individual strengths and goals. The University then com - “Long Island University is committed to providing a bines personal advising with training in analysis, writing superb, experience-enriched education. Higher education and the precepts of culture and science essential for has been the vehicle by which tens of thousands of our understanding the modern world. Learning is enhanced students have gained access to the American dream. We through experience, in such options as life abroad, coop - are pledged to provide the great learning tradition of liber - erative education and work-study. Earning while learning al arts and sciences and, simultaneously, the new skills and and other forms of financial aid make the University technologies — the essential literacies — demanded by affordable for all qualified students regardless of their eco - our post-modern society as it enters the new millennium.” nomic circumstances. Accreditation and program registration. Long Island With more than 26,000 diverse students from the University is accredited by the Commission on Higher United States and abroad taught by more than 600 full Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges time faculty members, the University offers over 350 and Schools, 3624 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA degree and certificate programs on six campuses in New 19104, (215) 662-5606. The Commission on Higher York State, on board the SEAmester program, and at sites Education is an institutional accrediting agency recog - in a number of other countries. nized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Council The University’s resources include a distinguished and for Higher Education Accreditation. The degree and cer - caring faculty; state-of-the-art facilities; a 2.3 million vol - tificate programs are also approved and registered by the ume library system; the Arnold & Marie Schwartz New York State Department of Education. ii Table of Contents COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND HEALTH SCIENCES BULLETIN 1998-2000 Scholarships and Financial Aid ......... 38 Table of Contents Graduate Programs ........................... 44 Long Island University ....................... ii Curriculum ...................................... 45 Campuses of Long Island University ... 1 Division of Pharmaceutics and Residential Campuses ........................ 1 Industrial Pharmacy ...................... 45 Regional Campuses ............................ 2 Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmaceutics (Ph.D.) .......... 45 General Information Industrial Pharmacy .................. 46 Arnold & Marie Schwartz Cosmetic Science ...................... 46 College of Pharmacy and Division of Pharmacology, Health Sciences ............................... 3 Toxicology and Medicinal Brooklyn Campus ................................ 6 Chemistry ...................................... 47 Pharmacotherapeutics ............... 47 Academic Calendar for Pharmacology/Toxicology ......... 47 Undergraduate and Graduate Division of Social and Pharmacy ........................................... 9 Administrative Sciences ............... 48 Pharmaceutical and Health Care Professional Programs ....................... 11 Marketing Administration .... 48 Hospital Pharmacy Curricula .......................................... 12 Administration ...................... 48 Tuition and Fees ............................... 66 Preprofessional ................................... 13 Drug Regulatory Affairs ............ 49 Professional ........................................ 13 Division of Pharmacy Practice .......... 49 Financial Aid .................................... 69 Doctor of Pharmacy The Long Island University Plan ...... 15 (Pharm.D.) ............................ 49 Approved Programs — Drug Information and Brooklyn Campus ............................. 72 Course Descriptions Communication .................... 51 Division of Pharmaceutics and Faculty ............................................. 74 Industrial Pharmacy ...................... 16 Course Descriptions ......................... 52 Division of Pharmacology, Division of Pharmaceutics and Community Pharmacy Preceptors ..... 79 Toxicology and Medicinal Industrial Pharmacy ...................... 52 Chemistry ...................................... 16 Division of Pharmacology, Administration Division of Social and Toxicology and Medicinal Arnold & Marie Schwartz Administrative Sciences ............... 16 Chemistry ...................................... 54 College of Pharmacy and Division of Pharmacy Practice .......... 16 Division of Social and Health Sciences ............................. 82 Administrative Sciences ............... 56 Brooklyn Campus .............................. 83 Admission ........................................ 26 Division of Pharmacy Practice .......... 59 Long Island University ...................... 84 Academic Regulations ....................... 28 Admission ........................................ 62 Index ................................................ 86 Graduation Requirements Academic Regulations ....................... 63 Map of and Travel Directions and Awards ...................................... 32 to the Brooklyn Campus ................... 87 Graduation Requirements ................. 64 Tuition and Fees ............................... 35 iii College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences iv Campuses of Long Island University CAMPUSES OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY C.W. Post Campus Southampton College The Residential Long Island University’s C.W. Post Southampton College is a small, close- Campuses Campus was established on the estate of knit community of about 1,600 students the late Marjorie Merriweather Post in and 200 full-time faculty and staff who 1954 to accommodate the growing edu - live and work together on Long Island’s The Brooklyn Campus cational needs of Nassau County. Today, beautiful East End. The 110-acre campus, The Brooklyn Campus, founded in C.W. Post offers its 10,000 full- and part- now acquiring major new buildings and 1926, is the original unit of Long Island time students a comprehensive range of renovations, overlooks Shinnecock Bay University and the only one in New more than 150 graduate and undergradu - and the Atlantic Ocean in the heart of York City. Its 11-acre site in downtown ate degree programs, including clinical the Hamptons, one of the most beautiful Brooklyn is convenient to all subway psychology, accountancy, business, crimi - and culturally rich resorts in the country. lines, many bus lines, and the Long nal justice, education, health professions, The College offers a four-year under - Island Rail Road. liberal arts and sciences, library and graduate curriculum of liberal arts and Serving more than 11,000 graduate, information science, public service and sciences with more than 25 undergradu - undergraduate and non-credit students, its the visual and performing arts. ate degree programs plus graduate pro - administrative units include the Richard Doctorates are offered in clinical psy - grams in education, gerontology and L. Conolly College of Liberal Arts and chology and information studies.