Students in classroom

Become a COPHS Student

More than Medicine

Discover our more personal approach to educating tomorrow’s healthcare professionals.

At the Western New England University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, you will begin an exciting journey as you prepare for your important role as a pharmacy or occupational therapy professional. Established in 2011, the College is a young and vibrant community of learners, which seeks out applicants who share our vision that our graduates are not only important partners in health and wellness, but also lifelong educators of patients and clients, community populations, and the professional organizations of which they are members. Healthcare is evolving in exciting ways, yet is grounded in a commitment to service. Our College culture demonstrates this commitment through extensive community service and volunteerism opportunities. Come and be a part of our truly unique learning environment!

Center for Sciences and Pharmacy building

Plan a Visit

Through Open Houses, Information Sessions, individual tours, and virtual information sessions, you can explore the Center for the Sciences and Pharmacy and the Occupational Therapy Labs on our beautiful New England campus.

Plan a Visit

Student in pharmacy lab

Apply

WNE’s College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences invites you to apply to our Doctor of Pharmacy program, Master of Science programs, or Doctor of Occupational Therapy program. We encourage you to submit your application promptly, keeping in mind the respective deadlines.

Apply

Students in pharmacy lab

Frequently Asked Questions

Learn more about academic programs in the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, including the Pharmacy Program and Occupational Therapy Program, through our frequently asked questions.

FAQ

Students in model pharmacy

Why WNE?

Individualized attention, dynamic experiential programs, opportunities for collaborative research, and a stellar faculty create an ideal environment for you to focus on your future in healthcare.

Why WNE?