by our College Data Analytics TeamBelow are the key facts about the program, including its ranking, popularity, student demographics, and graduate outcomes. Also, learn how University of Maryland, Baltimore ranks among other schools offering degrees in pharmacy/pharmaceutical sciences.
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Pharmacy/Pharmaceutical Sciences students who finish a bachelor’s at University of Maryland, Baltimore go on to jobs where they make a median salary of $121,707 a year. This is higher than $97,259, the median for all majors at University of Maryland, Baltimore.
The full-time undergraduate tuition and fees are shown below.
| In State | Out of State | |
|---|---|---|
| Tuition | $13,638 | $41,197 |
| Fees | $3,614 | $3,614 |
Find out more about University of Maryland, Baltimore tuition and fees.
In the most recent graduating class, 33% of pharmacy/pharmaceutical sciences master’s degrees went to men and 67% went to women.
The majority of pharmacy/pharmaceutical sciences master’s degree graduates at University of Maryland, Baltimore were White. Approximately 39% of graduates fell into this category.
The following table and chart show the ethnic background for students who recently graduated from University of Maryland, Baltimore with a master’s in pharmacy/pharmaceutical sciences.
| Ethnic Background | Number of Students |
|---|---|
| Asian | 20 |
| Black or African American | 44 |
| Hispanic or Latino | 19 |
| White | 80 |
| Non-Resident Aliens | 28 |
| Other Races | 13 |
In the most recent graduating class, 29% of pharmacy/pharmaceutical sciences doctoral degrees went to men and 71% went to women.
The largest share of pharmacy/pharmaceutical sciences doctoral degree graduates at University of Maryland, Baltimore were Non-Resident Alien. Approximately 29% of graduates fell into this category.
The following table and chart show the ethnic background for students who recently graduated from University of Maryland, Baltimore with a doctoral in pharmacy/pharmaceutical sciences.
| Ethnic Background | Number of Students |
|---|---|
| Asian | 3 |
| Black or African American | 2 |
| Hispanic or Latino | 3 |
| White | 2 |
| Non-Resident Aliens | 4 |
| Other Races | 0 |
Here are the demographics of the pharmacy/pharmaceutical sciences majors at University of Maryland, Baltimore.
This pharmacy/pharmaceutical sciences program at University of Maryland, Baltimore breaks down into the following more specific areas of study:
| Concentration | Annual Graduates |
|---|---|
| Natural Products Chemistry and Pharmacognosy | 138 |
| Pharmacy | 93 |
| Pharmaceutical Sciences | 34 |
| Pharmacy Administration and Pharmacy Policy and Regulatory Affairs | 32 |
| Pharmaceutics and Drug Design | 18 |
| Pharmacoeconomics/Pharmaceutical Economics | 6 |
University of Maryland, Baltimore granted 138 degrees in natural products chemistry and pharmacognosy in the latest year of data — 68% to women and 32% to men. The largest share of these graduates were White (48%). Some of these were earned through distance education.
University of Maryland, Baltimore conferred 93 degrees in pharmacy recently — 74% to women and 26% to men. The largest share of these graduates were Asian (41%).
University of Maryland, Baltimore conferred 34 completions in pharmaceutical sciences recently — 79% to women and 21% to men. The most common background among these graduates was Non-Resident Alien (59%).
University of Maryland, Baltimore conferred 32 degrees in pharmacy administration and pharmacy policy and regulatory affairs in the most recent reporting year — 69% to women and 31% to men. The largest share of these graduates were White (31%). Some of these were earned through distance education.
University of Maryland, Baltimore awarded 18 completions in pharmaceutics and drug design in the most recent reporting year — 33% to women and 67% to men. The largest share of these graduates were Asian (39%). This count includes degrees completed through distance education.
University of Maryland, Baltimore granted 6 degrees in pharmacoeconomics/pharmaceutical economics in the most recent reporting year — 67% to women and 33% to men. Most of these graduates identified as White (50%).