2026 Online Teacher of the Year
Dr. Nathan Seligson named 2026 Online Teacher of the Year
Amid the cold blue glare of computer screens and the solitude of asynchronous learning, Nathan Seligson, Pharm.D., manages the impossible: creating a warm, inviting and inclusive environment for online learners to advance their skills.
CLINICAL PHARMACOGENOMICS & PRECISION MEDICINE At a Glance
Application Deadline
The online master’s and graduate certificate application Spring 2027 deadline is November 9, 2026. Non-degree applications are due by November 30, 2026. No GRE required!
Program Structure
Our online Master’s degree can be earned in 31 credit hours. Our online graduate certificates are 9 to 15 credit hours.
Rolling Admissions
Our online graduate program accepts students year-round, and classes are offered every fall, spring and summer. The GRE is not required.
Testimonials
Hear real stories from alumni who advanced their careers and gained valuable expertise through UF’s online graduate program.
Expand Your Career Options
Our students gain knowledge in aspects of MTM, CMM, precision medicine and pharmacogenomics.
Program Format
All courses are fully online and asynchronous, there are no required campus visits. We offer a customizable curriculum to meet your educational and professional needs.
Request Information
Informational Webinars
Upcoming Webinar: Sep 23, 2026,11:30 A.M. ET
AI In Pharmacy at The University of Florida
Join us for our upcoming informational session on AI in Pharmacy at the University of Florida! Learn more about our new AI in Pharmacy certificate and the new AI partnership with UF's Innovation Hub.
On-Demand Available
Meet Claire Spahn, Pharm.D., M.S., BCPS
Unlock the power of personalized therapy in our on-demand Clinical Pharmacogenomics & Precision Medicine webinar featuring alumna and adjunct faculty Claire Spahn, Pharm.D., M.S., BCPS, a leading clinical pharmacist in neurology and pharmacogenomics.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the program 100% online?
Yes. Every course is delivered entirely online and asynchronously for maximum flexibility.
Asynchronous course delivery is a flexible, student-centered online learning method where you’ll use the course materials like pre-recorded lectures, readings and assignments on your own schedule. This allows you to learn at your own pace within the semester deadlines.
Do I need to take the GRE?
No. GRE scores are not required for admission.
How long does it take to complete the program?
The online Master’s degree can be completed in two years (24 months) or six semesters. Most students opt for the two-year plan, but working professionals may take longer. An online graduate certificate can be completed in as little as one year.
Students have up to seven years from the date of admission to complete the program. If you need to pause or take a break, our Distance Education Support Staff (DESS) team can help you navigate that, too.
Can I take courses if I’m working full‑time?
Yes! This program is intentionally designed for working pharmacists and healthcare professionals.
What if it’s been many years since my last college course?
Our courses are built for learners returning after long academic breaks. Our faculty and staff will help you step back into the classroom with confidence.
How to Apply
1.
Submit Application Intent Form
Complete the application intent form once you are ready to begin the application process.
2.
Complete UF Application
Once you have indicated your interest in the program and semester, start your UF online graduate application.
3.
Send Transcripts
Once you have applied to the program, send over your transcripts so you can be considered for the program.
4.
Send Test Scores
If applicable, make sure you send in all test scores (such as TOEFL) so your application can be processed.
college NEWS
Read the digital edition of GATORx magazine and learn more about Carl and Joan Allison’s $1 million gift to ensure students are introduced to independent pharmacy ownership.
UF researchers have created a drug that effectively kills aggressive leukemia cells by targeting two proteins that promote the cancer’s growth.
The $3 million grant will support a new, safer approach to pain relief.
A UF study finds that discrepancies in kratom and kratom-derived product labels pose significant safety risks to consumers.
