The primary goal of pharmacy education is to cultivate professionals capable of providing pharmaceutical services and engaging in research and development within the pharmaceutical industry, all of which are essential for public health. In addition to theoretical knowledge, pharmacy curricula must incorporate practical learning through clinical care and industry practice to develop the professional skills required for employment. This practical experience, mentored by clinical and industry professionals, is crucial for fostering an ethical and intellectually well-rounded attitude and value system in students.

         The traditional four-year program is constrained by time, tends to focus heavily on lecture-based courses, and often provides insufficient professional skills training to meet the demands of the workplace. The extended six-year program will strengthen courses related to pharmaceutical practice and the manufacturing industry and enrich the learning of professional experience, thereby enabling students to become fully competent pharmacy professionals.