9 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

The goal of the Health and Exercise Sciences program from University of the Pacific, is to examine how movement-based physical activities, exercise and sport contribute to the quality of human life. 

The Pharmaceutical Science course offered at University of the Pacific is designed to successfully prepare you for employment in the pharmaceutical industry. Throughout the program, you will gain extensive hands-on training through laboratory research and experiential learning. 

University of the Pacific’s BS in Healthcare Administration and Leadership provides an opportunity for working adults with some college to return to school and finish their bachelor’s degree.

Take advantage of the full University of the Pacific experience by enrolling as a first-year Dental Hygiene major, or apply for the program as a transfer from another college or university.

To advance in our Doctor of Dental Surgery Program, our Pre-Dentistry Advantage Program students must take courses in sequence at University of the Pacific, maintain minimum GPAs and pass a formal interview for the School of Dentistry (which includes a writing sample). 

Set yourself up for success in becoming a highly-skilled, patient-centered pharmacist. First-time freshmen complete their undergraduate requirements in the same environment as their PharmD studies. Our graduates of the Pre-Pharmacy program at University of the Pacific have consistently had a higher first-time pass rate for the NAPLEX exam than the national average.

In the Human Performance concentration of the Health, Exercise, and Sport Sciences major at University of the Pacific, you will study the mechanics of human movement and how they impact our health and wellbeing.

Upon completion of the Speech-Language Pathology bachelor’s degree program from University of the Pacific, students are eligible to apply for admission into graduate programs in speech-language pathology, audiology and other related disciplines. 

You prepare to be a health care leader with the Health Studies program at University of the Pacific.