The Nebraska pharmacy schools were built for those who own a bachelor degree and want to pursue a four-year advanced degree of Doctor of Pharmacy (or PharmD) in Nebraska. Please note that PCAT which stands for Pharmacy College Admissions Test is required for applicants for admissions to pharmacy schools, while Doctor of Pharmacy is a must for those who want to consider working as a pharmacist in Nebraska.
This page lists all Nebraska pharmacy colleges that are accredited by the ACPE – Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education. Included are complete contact information and website addresses of all Pharmacy schools, colleges, and universities within the state of Nebraska.
| Rank | Pharmacy University | Pharmacy Department | |
| 1 | University of Nebraska Medical Center College of Pharmacy Address: 986025 Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE 68198 Phone: (402) 559-4333 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.unmc.edu |
College of Pharmacy | |
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| 2 | Creighton University School of Pharmacy and Health Professions Address: 2500 California Plaza , Omaha, NE 68178 Phone: (402) 280-2662 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://spahp2.creighton.edu/pharmacydepartments.aspx |
Pharmacy Department | |
Nebraska
Nebraska is a state in the group of states of the Northwest Center (West North Central States) of the United States. The population is 1.7 million people (2000), including urban over 60%. In addition to the capital – the city of Lincoln (Lincoln) in the state, there is only one large city – Omaha (Omaha). Two small cities (about 30 thousand inhabitants) – Bellevue and Grand Island
Geography and climate
According to itypetravel, Nebraska is located on the Great Plains west of the Missouri River. The area of Nebraska is 200.3 thousand km². The state is bordered to the north by South Dakota, to the west by Colorado and Wyoming, to the south by Kansas, and to the east by Iowa and Missouri.
The surface is predominantly hilly-plain; gradually rises to the west. In the extreme west – the spurs of the Rocky Mountains (altitude up to 1654 m). On the slopes of the mountains there are coniferous forests. In the central part there is a vast area of sand hills (Sand Hills region). Temperate continental climate with hot summers and cold winters, with frequent and severe droughts. Average monthly temperatures are from -5 to 24 °C, precipitation is 450-700 mm per year. However, the state has abundant and accessible groundwater resources. The most important minerals are: oil (discovered in 1939), sand, gravel.
History
The first traces of human life in the state date back to the 9th millennium BC. e. Before the advent of Europeans, the Pawnee, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Omaha, and Sioux tribes lived here.
The first Europeans were the Spaniards from the detachment of Pedro de Villasur (1720). During the colonial period, Spain, France and Great Britain fought for the possession of this region. In 1763-1801, Nebraska was part of the Spanish possessions, then was briefly in the hands of France, in 1803 it was acquired by the United States during the purchase of Louisiana.
Nebraska began to be explored by the expeditions of Lewis and Clark (1805), Zebulon Montgomery Pike (1806) and Stephen Harriman Long (1820). Long’s report did not contribute to the creation of a favorable image of the Great Plains among the settlers, so their first streams preferred only to cross this area of the so-called. “Great American Desert” (Great American Desert), moving further west. The Oregon Trail and the Mormon Trail passed through here.
In 1804–05, Nebraska was part of the Indiana Territory, and in 1805–12, it was part of the Louisiana Territory. In 1813-21, it was part of the Missouri Territory, and after the formation of the state of Missouri, Nebraska became part of the area known as Indian lands (Indian Territory, Indian country), the boundaries of which were determined only in 1834. The new territory was formed under the Kansas-Nebraska Law (Kansas-Nebraska Act) (1854). Nebraska joined the US as a state only in 1867.
At the end of the XIX century. Nebraska’s political life was dominated by the Populist Party, and the same period saw the rise of agriculture, which continued until the Great Depression. As a result of the economic recession, droughts and dust storms, the state lost up to 4.5% of the population, a trend that continued until the 1950s. The revival of the economy was helped by military orders for food supplies during the Second World War.
Economy
The state’s agriculture traditionally employs about half of the working population. Large family farms predominate. Irrigated 1.5 million hectares of land. Main crops: corn, soybeans, seeded grasses, wheat; on irrigated lands in the west, sugar beets. In animal husbandry, the meat direction predominates. By 1990, the state had become the leading state in the US in terms of the proportion of irrigated agricultural land. The predominant industries are manufacturing. The main industry is meat-packing, there are flour-grinding, butter-making, and sugar industries; non-ferrous metallurgy, agricultural mechanical engineering, fertilizer production. Small oil production. There is an increase in the number of jobs in the service sector.
Politics
Residents of the state predominantly vote for candidates from the Republican Party.
University of Nebraska
It has state university status. Located in Lincoln; branch office in Omaha. It has several major museums, including the Natural History Museum, the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery and a large collection of sculpture, as well as a concert hall. The library is the largest in the state. Founded in 1869. About 30 thousand students.