Job and Preceptor Opportunities
Current Job Openings at the College of Pharmacy
Explore the job opening(s) below.
Interested in Becoming a Volunteer Preceptor?
Join the 600+ preceptors at 250+ sites who play a vital role in the education of and experiences gained by our students.
Appointed preceptors are volunteer, adjunct faculty of the College.
Preceptor Expectations
- Commit Time and Expertise and Are Readily Accessible to Students
- Structure Experiences and Use Reflection to Meet Student Learning Goals
- Provide Frequent, Balanced, and Constructive Feedback
- Model Professional Practice, Attitudes, and Behaviors to Cultivate Professionalism
- Provide Opportunities for the Student to Participate in Site Functions
- Guide and Teach Students, but Promote Independence and Self-Directed Learning
- Encourage Awareness and Skills Needed for Cultural Competence and Cultural Humility in Practice
- Develop Trusted Relationships and Foster a Culture of Respect
- Be a Positive Mentor
Affiliation Agreements
Required for All Experiential Education Sites
Typically effective for seven years and may be renewed, the agreement sets forth the rights and responsibilities of the College and the site for providing educational experiences to the College’s pharmacy students. The agreement process can be approached in two ways.
- The College of Pharmacy initiates an Affiliation Agreement with a new site by sending our template to you.
- Your site indicates they need to use their template.
Looking to Gain More Research Experience with a Postdoc or Fellowship?
Continue your training and research with a postdoc in Pharmacy to embark on a career in academia.
Hiring? And Looking for Pharmacy Students or Graduates?
Hiring and looking for a Michigan Pharmacy student for an internship or fellowship? Or maybe you have a full-time job opportunity. Send it our way, and we will share your position with our students and faculty.
Interested in our Simulated Patient Program?
Put your acting skills to the test a. In this role, you will portray various medical conditions and exhibit specific symptoms, behaviors, and emotions to help the next generation of pharmacy students improve their clinical skills
Qualities of a Simulated Patient
- Strong communication skills, active listening, and the ability to hold a realistic conversation and respond appropriately to questions.
- Ability to deliver the same story, symptoms, and emotional tone across different students and patient experiences.
- Can learn and remember case details and stay focused during repetitive sessions.
- Provides constructive feedback to learners tactfully and honestly while maintaining a learner-friendly attitude.
- Delivers a controlled environment for students to practice and demonstrate their clinical skills.
- Offer feedback to students, thoughtfully highlighting their strengths and identifying opportunities for growth.
- You do not need prior acting experience.