Prep Pharma helps aspiring pharmacists prepare for the PEBC exam.
Our tailored coaching and advanced training, led by expert instructors, serves as a reliable source of support in achieving your goal of practicing pharmacy in Canada.
Our Evaluating Exam Course will equip you with the necessary professional knowledge to pass the first Pharmacy Examination Board of Canada (PEBC) exam.
Our MCQ Course offers thorough preparation tailored to the first part of the PEBC Qualifying Examination.
Our OSCE Course provides offers guidance for effective application and successful completion of the second and final part of the PEBC Qualifying Examination.
With Prep Pharmacy formula to success, our PEBC equivalency preparation exam courses provide you with comprehensive knowledge, effective study techniques and resources to maximize your preparation in obtaining your license.
Our Evaluating Exam Mocks comes in different options to cater towards your success. Select up to 4 mocks with 600 high-quality examination questions.
Our MCQ Exam Mocks comes in different options to cater towards your success. Select up to 4 mocks with 600 high-quality examination questions.
Everything you need to know about Prep Pharma
To become a licensed pharmacist in Canada, start by earning a Bachelor of Pharmacy (BscPharm) or a Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) degree from a recognized university. If you obtained your degree outside of Canada, have your educational credentials evaluated by the Pharmacy Examining Board of Canada (PEBC). Next, pass the PEBC Qualifying Exam, which includes the Multiple-Choice Question (MCQ) Exam and the Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE). After passing the PEBC exams, complete a required internship or practical training and pass the provincial jurisprudence exam. Additionally, you may need to demonstrate proficiency in English or French, depending on the province. Finally, apply for licensure with the provincial regulatory authority.
The pass rate varies by year and specific exam, but generally, the PEBC pass rates are between 60-80%.
To qualify for the PEBC exams, you need a degree in pharmacy from a recognized program and must have your educational credentials evaluated, if you have graduated outside of Canada.
Begin by understanding the exam format and content with Prep Pharma, gathering study materials, setting a study schedule, and solving practice problems to identify areas needing improvement.
You are allowed three attempts for each part of the PEBC exams. If unsuccessful after three attempts, you need to complete further training or education.
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