At the PharmD level, division faculty members are responsible for a variety of courses designed to prepare students to provide outstanding patient care.  In addition, faculty members are involved in the pharmacotherapeutics sequence of courses and professional development convocation courses.  Division faculty members also teach courses open to non-pharmacy students including Pharmacology for Nursing Students, Drugs in Our Society, and a variety of health-related topics open to entering freshmen known as Signature Courses.

Graduate-level courses taught by division faculty members help prepare graduate students to conduct research focused on improving the health of society.  Topics related to utilization and cost of medication and other health care services, patient behaviors and outcomes, pharmacoeconomics, pharmaceutical marketing and management, pharmacoepidemiology, and practice-based research are covered.

Along with graduate coursework, division faculty members supervise research projects conducted by more than 30 post-graduates, including Master's and Ph.D. graduate students and health outcomes fellows.  In addition, community and ambulatory care pharmacy practice residents are trained to deliver innovative clinical pharmacy services to patients and to become leaders in their respective fields.