I'm not sure they still offer a bachelor's degree for pharmacy any longer. In 1990, the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy (AACP) mandated that a doctor of pharmacy degree (Parm.D.) would be required for a pharmacist.
There are a couple:
RPh = registered pharmacist
BS.Pharm = Bachelor degree in pharmacy
PharmD = Doctor of Pharmacy
The abbreviation is Pharm.D
Pharm.D
pb
If you are certified: CPhT Otherwize: PhT
No, the word 'pharmacist' is a common noun, a word for any pharmacist.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Howard Hertz, Vice President, Guild for Professional PharmacistsThe Ontario College of Pharmacists, Toronto ON, CanadaU.S. Pharmacist Magazine"The Pharmacist" 1932 movie with W.C. Fields
Mallinckro is an abbreviation for the pharmaceutical company "Mallinckrodt". It is often found on prescription labelling, where the pharmacist has limited room to write the manufacturer's name.
If you have successfully completed your comprehensive exams, you are allowed to put the abbreviation ABD which stands for "All But Dissertation". Once you are awarded your doctorate, you are permitted to put DBA, behind your name.
No. OJ is an abbreviation or a proper noun/name.
The scientific name for modern human is Homo sapiens.
It treats the word as misspelled
Some use PhD(c)
As it is the name for a specific thing, it is a proper noun.
Rick is a proper noun, a name, and has no abbreviation. It is the diminutive form of Richard.Perhaps you mean "RIC" which stands for "Right Iliac Crest."
A short form for a proper name can be a nickname (Robert to Bob), an abbreviation (New Mexico to NM), or an acronym (NASA, National Aeronautics and Space Administration).
NatWest is currently an abbreviation for the National Westminster Bank. This is the largest bank today in the Untied Kingdom, and is used by many people.