What is the PCAT and why is it required for admissions?
The PCAT is a standardized examination used by Colleges and Schools of Pharmacy to assess the scholastic aptitude of applicants. The PCAT is required for admission by all of the Texas Colleges and Schools of Pharmacy. Click here for more information about the PCAT including test dates. All students admitted to the CPP and UTA CoP are required to take the PCAT. The UTA CoP maintains a database containing information on all admitted students. Basic, general information (gender, race, etc.) pertaining to PCAT scores is shared with accreditation bodies and professional organizations as a means of comparison between institutions. Student confidentiality is maintained.
The PCAT is a standardized examination used by Colleges and Schools of Pharmacy to assess the scholastic aptitude of applicants. The PCAT is required for admission by all Texas Colleges and Schools of Pharmacy. Click here for more information about the PCAT including test dates. All students admitted to the CPP, whether high school or transitional, are required to take the PCAT. The UT Austin COP maintains a database containing information on all admitted students. Basic, general information (gender, race, etc.) pertaining to PCAT scores is shared with accreditation bodies and professional organizations as a means of comparison between institutions. Student confidentiality is maintained.
