A guided career programme for internationally qualified pharmacists in Ireland. One-to-one mentoring ,the Guide tier is four weeks of hands on training and shadowing.
"I'm internationally qualified and trying to register here. What's the first thing I should be doing this week?"
"I went through PSI registration in 2016. Let me show you the shortcuts I wish I'd known."
Internationally qualified pharmacists in Ireland face a specific kind of stuck. Your degree is real. Your dispensing experience is real. But the path from qualification to PSI-registered working role isn't on any official document. It exists in the heads of pharmacists who've already crossed.
Third-country, EU/EEA, internship structures, dispensing experience, English proficiency, fee schedules — every route has its own paperwork, timelines, and unwritten rules. Generic advice doesn't cut it. You need someone who's submitted your exact application before, from your country of qualification.
A pharmacy degree from Lagos or Lahore reads differently to an Irish superintendent pharmacist than a degree from Cork — even when the curriculum is the same. The fix isn't redoing the degree. It's translating it.
The superintendent who'd hire you. The recruiter who specialises in pharmacy. The peer who'll vouch for you. These connections don't appear when you search. They appear when someone introduces you.
The Diamond Bridge is built for pharmacists at a specific kind of inflection point. If you recognise yourself in one of these descriptions, you're who we built this for.
You qualified outside the EU/EEA. You're in Ireland. You're working below your level — retail, agency, locum stints — while you figure out PSI's third-country registration route. You want a clear path to your first community or hospital pharmacy role.
Ireland is home to most of the world's largest pharma manufacturers — Pfizer, MSD, Janssen, AbbVie, GSK. You have a pharmacy degree and you want into industry, not behind a dispensing counter. Medical affairs, regulatory, pharmacovigilance, clinical research — many of these roles value your pharmacy training but don't always require PSI registration. Different rules, different employers, different network.
Your qualification is recognised under mutual recognition. The hard part isn't the regulator — it's the job market: where to apply, how Irish pharmacy hiring works, which sector suits you, and how to translate your experience for an Irish CV.
The first crossing begins in August 2026. Guide-tier learners with real work experience.
Guide-tier learners get 12 Hours over four weeks in real work environment. Guided with Hands On experience and Shadowing over 4 weeks
The first crossing begins in 2026, for internationally qualified pharmacists in Ireland. Apply now and we'll be in touch within 48 hours to talk you through the programme and check that it's the right fit.
Apply for the first crossing →