In the United States, pharmacists must have the equivalent of 4 school years of graduate-level training... that's aftergraduation from college. (Some pharmacy schools do technically allow non-graduates after they have completed two years of college study, but in practice, competition for admission means that the majority of pharmacy school students have completed a four-year college program).
So... basically... between 5 (admitted after two years of college, and enrolled in a special 3-year program without summer breaks) and 8 (the more traditional four years college, four years pharmacy school) years in total.
All of this is, of course, in addition to completing high school.
39-40 years for pharmacist
6-8 years
To become a pharmacist it normally takes 4 years of school. However most people go to school for 8 years, 4 years at an undergrad school and 4 years of pharmacy school.
Prerequisites for pharmacy school take approximately 3 years depending on the school. Pharmacy school itself is a 4 year program.
4 years
about 6years
2 years(pre-school),5 years (elementary school),3 years(middle school),4 years (high school),4 years (college),2 years (pharmacy school) 20 years in all. start at age 4 and have an actual job at age 24.
2 years for practise 4 years to become a professional pharmacist
Choosing a chemistry as a major subject is a wise decision if you are gonna pursue a career as a pharmacist. I think after you do your undergraduate you take the courses that are required to be a pharmacist and it should not take more than 3-4 years to get a pharmacist degree.
medical skils you have to go to medical school to be a pharmacist
High school and College and Pharmacy School. Becoming a licensed pharmacist requires almost as much education as being a doctor.
it takes 6 yrs to complete pharmacy school. however, you can minimize the amt of time to 4 yrs by going full time (summer incl.)