The Department of Pharmacology aims to prepare competent physicians who possess a strong understanding of the principles of pharmacology and are able to apply pharmacological knowledge in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases. The department seeks to promote rational, safe, and evidence-based use of medicines through an integrated, student-centered curriculum. The educational process emphasizes active learning, small-group activities, problem-based discussions, and integration of pharmacological concepts with clinical sciences. This approach enables students to develop critical thinking, clinical decision-making, teamwork, and lifelong learning skills. The department also aspires to advance pharmacological research and innovation and to contribute to improving healthcare and patient safety.

The mission of the Department of Pharmacology is to provide high-quality undergraduate and postgraduate education in pharmacological sciences and to prepare graduates with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes required for the rational, safe, and effective use of medicines. At the end of the course, students will develop a comprehensive understanding of the principles of pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics, mechanisms of drug action, therapeutic indications, contraindications, adverse drug reactions, drug interactions, and factors influencing individual responses to medicines. Students will also acquire the ability to select and use medicines based on evidence, benefit-risk assessment, and the principles of rational prescribing.

The department is committed to student-centered learning, vertical and horizontal integration with basic and clinical sciences, and the development of problem-solving and clinical decision-making abilities. It also promotes scientific inquiry and research skills, enabling undergraduate and postgraduate students to conduct meaningful and innovative research in pharmacology and related biomedical fields. Furthermore, the department seeks to support continuous professional development, interdisciplinary collaboration, and the advancement of pharmacological knowledge in response to emerging therapeutic challenges, thereby contributing to improved patient care and public health.