Dean's Office

Marisol Fratovich

Program Assistant

As the program assistant for the Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experiences (APPE) program for the Southern California Program, my primary responsibilities are to coordinate APPE availability for our sites, track rotations and schedules for students, liaise with hospitals, ensure all APPE materials are...

Jon Rey, MEd

Student Affairs Coordinator

As the Student Affairs Coordinator, I am responsible for coordinating the out-of-class experience for the PharmD program from Orientation to Commencement. I organize the online and in-person orientations, manage the Co-Curricular Program, coordinate significant celebrations in the PharmD program...

Julie Reed

PharmD Advisor

As a member of the Office of Student Affairs (OSA), I am the Student Learning Director and PharmD advisor. In my advising role, I support students’ personal and professional development throughout their time at UCSF. I provide academic and learning support, career exploration, personal coaching,...

Vicky Victorio

HR Liaison

I serve as the HR Liaison in the Department of Bioengineering and Therapeutic Sciences and perform HR related functions between the department and HR Shared Services.

Shalimar Sancho, MBA

Senior Financial Analyst

As a member of the Business Operations Team in the Office of Administration, I manage the operational budget for the Office of Administration and Education Unit in the Dean’s Office. I work closely with Vice Dean of Administration and Finance Alesia Woods and the Business Operations Team to ensure...

Desai elected to the National Academy of Medicine

UCSF School of Pharmacy faculty member Tejal Desai, PhD, has been newly elected to the National Academy of Medicine (NAM), formerly known as the Institute of Medicine (IOM).

Study discovers simple rules underlying complex brain development in fly

How does brain circuitry organize itself during development? In at least one case—the seemingly complex visual system of the fruit fly, which connects its 800-facet compound eyes to its brain—the answer lies in just three simple rules.

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