Pittcity
No problem, I now understand.
Of course pharmacists spend longer on the pharmacology because that is their course. My daughter spent her first two years at university studying physiology, pharmacology, and something else that I can’t remember. Her third year was her specialist BSc year, she studied Speech and Speech Therapy (children with speech difficulties or disorders, stroke patients, etc) and then she did three years of Clinical Practice in a variety of hospitals and rotations in different specialties. Then she graduated as a Doctor of Medicine. Two years further training followed, F1 and F2, again various rotations in one hospital. Then four years further training before becoming a Registered General Practitioner. The training is far more broad than that of a Pharmacist, as it needs to be to deal with disease. Pharmacology deals with what different drugs do, how they do it, and interactions between drugs.
