1. Medical School Prerequisites: You'll need to complete all the prerequisite coursework required for medical school applications. This typically includes a significant number of undergraduate courses in biology, chemistry (organic, inorganic, and biochemistry), physics, and mathematics. Because your PharmD likely didn't cover all these, you'll need to take additional classes, possibly as a post-baccalaureate student.
2. MCAT Exam: You'll have to take and achieve a competitive score on the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT). This is a crucial component of the application process.
3. Medical School Application: You'll need to apply to medical schools through the AMCAS (American Medical College Application Service) or similar application services. Your application will need to highlight your experience and why you're a suitable candidate for medical school, despite your PharmD background.
4. Interviews: If your application is successful, you will be invited for interviews at various medical schools.
Where to take admission?
You can apply to any accredited medical school in the country (USA, Canada, etc.) that you meet the requirements for. There's no specific school that caters only to PharmD graduates. The process is the same as for anyone else applying with an undergraduate degree.
The most crucial factor in your success will be your MCAT score and your overall application strength, including letters of recommendation, research experience, and your statement of purpose demonstrating why you're switching from pharmacy to medicine. Because this is a less common path, you'll need to craft a compelling narrative explaining your reasons and demonstrating your commitment to medicine.