All incoming P1 students will be registered for 16-hours of Pharm.D. required courses during fall 2012.
Registration will occur during the following two access periods:
Before you attempt to register for courses, you will need to check your RIS (Registration Information Sheet) for any financial or non-financial bars that could prevent enrollment into courses:
RIS- http://registrar.utexas.edu/students/registration/before/ris
The Course Schedule has good information for you to read and review: http://registrar.utexas.edu/schedules/129
Continued and readmitted UT Austin students
Transfer (new) students to UT Austin
LECTURE courses and their unique numbers:
PHR 341C Pharmaceutical Biochemistry I- 59905
PHR 342C Physical & Chemical Principles- 59910
PHR 343C Function & Anatomy Human Systems I- 60115
PHR 143M Medicinal Chemistry Principles- 60120
PHR 252C Biopharmaceuticals- 60150
LABS/Discussion Section/Convocation courses:
PHR 142P Physical & Chemical Principles Drugs lab (with pre-lab)
PHR 143P Basic Pharmaceutical Science lab (with pre-lab)
PHR 142H Professional Convocation I (convocation section)
PHR 242DA Introduction to Patient Care (discussion section and lecture)
Your fall 2012 fee bill will be due Tuesday, September 4th by 5pm. Please mark your calendar! Visit the following site to view your various options on how to pay your fee bill:
http://www.utexas.edu/business/accounting/sar/pay.html
Please contact Greg Caldera, Academic Advisor, at greg.caldera@austin.utexas.edu if you have any questions or encounter any registration obstacles.
College Information
Mailing Address:
College of Pharmacy
The University of Texas
at Austin
2409 University Ave.
Stop A1900
Austin, TX, USA
78712-1113
Email Address: pharmacy
@www.utexas.edu
Phone:
1-512-471-1737
The University of Texas at Austin College of Pharmacy is recognized nationally as one of the elite pharmacy programs for education and research. The most recent ranking by U.S. News and World Report places the UT College of Pharmacy program among the top four of the more than 100 pharmacy programs in the country.