Before you can become a Fully Registered Pharmacist (FRP) and legally practice in Malaysia, you will need to register as a Provisionally Registered Pharmacist (PRP).
The provisional training for PRP must be carried out at the training premises listed under the Second Schedule of the Pharmacists Registration Act 1951. The premises are categorized into public and private training premises.
Please refer to the list of the PRP training premises available in Malaysia. You can always check this list in the Pharmacy Board (PBM) website from time to time for any updates.
The PRP start date is dependent on the institutions/training sites.