- Joined
- May 18, 2009
- Messages
- 174
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This is responding to jihain and torius71:
I usually don't like spending time responding to bias comments on this forum. But when I first saw this thread, I am shock. I really feel sorry for the two of you who have had bad experiences with MCPHS.
I am a P1 student at MCPHS-Worcester. I really love the classes I'm enrolled in and the faculty is really enthusiastic about teaching and helping the students. As a P1 student, I have been doing well on the exams. The material is challenging but stimulating and that is how it should be. Most of my P1 friends are doing well and are loving the curriculum. I haven't met anyone who are struggling and MCPHS offers counseling to those who do poorly on 1 or more exams --THIS IS MANDATORY AT MCPHS.
MCPHS really wants their students to succeed. That's why they have mandatory counseling for students. The school is the 2nd OLDEST SCHOOL OF PHARMACY THAT HAS EXCELLENT ACCREDITATION.
I don't understand why MCPHS would purposely increase their attrition rate that obviously does not benefit the faculty/school or the student.
As a student at MCPHS, I can answer that MCPHS DOES NOT fail 50 students each year nor do we have an attrition rate of 30%. MCPHS WANTS TO MAKE SURE THAT THE STUDENTS ARE IN GOOD STANDING AND ARE PREPARE FOR THE NAPLEX. THE WELFARE OF THE STUDENTS HAS BEEN PROVIDING THE EXCELLENT ACCREDITATION STATUS FOR THE SCHOOL. Failing numerous amount of students would means the school is purposely jeopardizing its substantial accreditation ...Why?
Overall, I agree with Fidodido123. Those who are delinquent in their decision obviously show a lack of confident. MCPHS definitely does not consider students who are so prone to bias comments that have no reliable evidence. Also, MCPHS DON'T even consider students who can't overcome academic conundrums. This is evident for most professional school.
the precedent posters claimed that year 1 was a breeze. year 2 was a disaster but not for everyone. according to the recent posters, the majority passed eventually.