Throughout the program, students gain knowledge in areas like drug dosage, medication administration, pharmacovigilance, and regulatory affairs. Practical experience is often gained through internships or placements in pharmaceutical companies, hospitals, or healthcare institutions.

Upon completion, graduates can pursue careers as pharmacists, pharmaceutical researchers, quality control analysts, regulatory officers, or even enter the business and marketing side of the pharmaceutical industry. The degree also opens doors for further studies such as a Master’s in Pharmacy (M.Pharm) or Doctorate in Pharmacy (PhD).

In many countries, B.Pharm graduates must pass licensing exams to practice as pharmacists in public or private healthcare settings.