The Nevada 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 Nevada. 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 Nevada.
This page lists all Nevada 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 Nevada.
| Rank | Pharmacy University | Pharmacy Department | |
| 1 | Touro University College of Pharmacy Address: 1310 Johnson Lane, Mare Island, CA 94592 Phone: (888) 880-7336 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.tu.edu/departments.php?id=39 |
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| 2 | University of Southern Nevada College of Pharmacy Address: 11 Sunset Way, Henderson, NV 89014-2333 Phone: (702) 990-4433 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.usn.edu |
College of Pharmacy | |
Nevada
Nevada is the fastest growing US state. Population growth in the period from 2000 to 2003 was 12.2% (in the US as a whole – 3.3%), in the period from 1990 to 2000, the population of Nevada increased by 66.3% (in the US as a whole over the years by 13.1%).
Nicknames: The Silver State , The Battle Born State Motto : All for Your Country ( All for Our Country). Anthem : Home Means Nevada ( written by Bertha Rafetto).
According to itypetravel, Nevada became part of the United States during the American Civil War. The Battle Born State is the official slogan of Nevada. The state flag bears the inscription Battle Born.
Disliking the Spanish origin of the word “nevada” (“nevado” – which means “snowy”), the natives pronounce the middle syllable briefly, without stretching (not “not-vaa-da”, but “not-ve-da”). (The pronunciation of the word “nevada” often becomes a test of sorts for visitors to the state, such as presidential candidates, to give an idea of how much the visitor knows about the state.) In 2005, the state decided to issue a new series of license plates for cars with the name of the state as Nevǎda in order to somehow solve the problem of pronunciation. Several US Navy ships have been named USS Nevada after the state of Nevada.
History
In 1850, the U.S. Congress recognized the Territories of Utah, which at that time included the territories of the present states of Utah, Idaho, and Nevada. The year 1859 was marked by the discovery of a rich deposit of silver and gold in the Comstock vein area and the beginning of the rapid growth of Virginia City due to the influx of miners, gold prospectors, merchants and other settlers hoping to get rich quickly.
On March 2, 1861, Nevada seceded from Utah and took on its own name, short for Sierra Nevada. On October 31, 1864, just 8 days before the US presidential election, Nevada became the 36th state of the United States. Despite the small population of the state, the government was in a hurry to enlist the support of Nevada in the re-election of Abraham Lincoln to the presidency of the United States and ensure the dominance of the Republicans in Congress. Nevada’s mining-based economy was closely tied to the more industrialized Union, politically justifying Nevada’s incorporation into the U.S. (versus agrarian, Confederate-sympathetic California).
The state line has not changed since May 5, 1866, when part of Pah-Ute County east of the Colorado River, which at that time belonged to Arizona Territory, became part of Nevada. The reason for the transfer of the territory was the discovery of gold deposits in Pah-Ute County and the belief that Nevada could better control the expected influx of people into the area (now most of the area is part of Clark County).
Negotiations are currently underway to move the city of Wendover , Utah, to Nevada and merge it with the city of West Wendover , Nevada. The transfer will require official approval from the legislatures of both Utah and Nevada, as well as the US Congress.
Despite the fact that the state of Nevada is the third of the western states that became part of the United States, it is called the Permanent Colony ( Permanent Colony), since more than 87% of the land belongs to the Federal government. The main reason is that the required land area for farms in the dry conditions of Nevada (and dry climatic conditions prevail in almost all of Nevada) exceeded what was allowed by the land law at that time. Early settlers selected plots of land adjacent to water sources for farming, while for grazing they used neighboring state lands that were useless for agriculture due to lack of access to water (this farming model still prevails today). Omission inThe Farm and Lot Act in relation to Nevada may have been due to a misunderstanding of Nevada’s climate, although some believe that such an “oversight” could be the result of some pressure from the mining industry, allegedly preferring to keep ordinary people away from the land.
Gambling establishments, a common sight in early Nevada mining towns, were outlawed in 1909 as part of a nationwide anti-gambling campaign. But due to a sharp decline in mining in the 1920s and a decline in the agricultural sector during the Great Depression, Nevada brought back the legitimacy of gambling in 1931. The main advocates of gambling at that time believed to temporarily support the state’s economy by legalizing gambling establishments, but since then a ban on gambling has not been seriously considered.
Law and government
Carson City is the capital of the state of Nevada. The state governor is Republican Kenny Guinn. Democrat Harry Reid and Republican John Ensign are senators from Nevada.
The significant growth of Las Vegas in recent years has led to a marked division in the political views of Northern and Southern Nevada. The “North” still continues to control key positions in the state government, despite the fact that Las Vegas County (South Nevada) is larger than the rest of the state (the so-called “cow counties”). This state of affairs contributes to an increase in tension between the northern and southern parts of the state: the “north” sees in the “south” potential instigators of the introduction of majority decision-making, while the “south” sees the “north” as the “old guard” trying to rule on the basis of the oligarchy. Most people outside the state are unaware of the existence of such competition.
None of the major political parties is dominant in the state. Democrat Bill Clinton won the state in 1992 and won the presidential election in 1996, while Republican George W. Bush won Nevada in 2000 and 2004. In 2004, George W. Bush won by just 5 selective votes, giving him 50.5% of the vote. Clark County (Las Vegas), which contains the majority of the state’s population, was the only county that voted Democratic.
Currently, Nevada is the only state that has a different age limit for homosexual and heterosexual relationships. Heterosexual relationships are allowed from the age of 14, and homosexual relationships from the age of 18.
Geography
Nevada borders the states: Oregon ( Oregon) and Idaho ( Idaho) – the northern border; California ( California) – western border; Arizona ( Arizona) – southeastern border; Utah ( Utah) – eastern border. The border with Arizona runs along the Colorado River and the Hoover Dam.
Nevada, a land of snow-covered mountains, grassy valleys, and sandy deserts, is the driest state in the United States. The northern and central parts are mostly the highlands of the Great Basin Desert, while part of the south of the state captures the territory of the Mojave Desert.