Twenty-four alumni of the Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy program of Wesleyan University-Philippines (WUP) passed the November 2025 Pharmacists Licensure Examination, according to results released by the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) on November 21, 2025.
Of the University’s 22 first-time examinees, 21 passed, resulting in a 95.45 percent performance rate. This outcome is 7.41 percent higher than the national average performance of first-time takers.
Three repeat takers from WUP also passed the examination. Overall, the University posted a 92.31 percent performance rate, 11.74 percent higher than the national overall average.
The passers from WUP included the following:
Azarcon, Cyrell Pinzon
Bagsic, Joanna Reine
Bernardo, Shaina Mae de Guzman
Chong, Eira Alleah Manalastas
Coleco, Mariz Bibing
De Leon, Gil Ross Gonzales
Eslaya, Nicole Gonzales
Espiritu, Aeron Patrich Nuque
Galvez, Ryan Jane Corpuz
Gamboa, Venicity Raymundo
Guevarra, Princess Monette
Lacar, Michaela Kelcee Carganilla
Libunao, Micah Lorraine Rilan
Mandangan, Alanizza Maute
Mariano, Claudine Aquino
Rivera, Alfred Escaño
Rosete, Monica Margaret Taco Taco
Ruben, Princess Althea Bergonia
Salvador, Regine Garcia
Santiago, Nikolene Baltazar
Valenzuela, Crystel Kaye Mangahas
Vicencio, Ciara Gayle Corpuz
Villar, Ricardo Pius III Esquivel
Yambot, Jieanne Karessa Fulgencio
“As Dean of CAMS, I am proud to share that our graduates performed very well in the November 2025 Pharmacists Licensure Examination,” Prof. Kay Ann Tongol beamed. “Malayo pa tayo, pero malayo na. Kudos to our new pharmacists!” she added.
Nationwide, PRC data show that 3,670 out of 4,555 examinees from 121 higher education institutions passed the November 2025 Pharmacists Licensure Examination.
The BS in Pharmacy, along with the other programs of the University offered at the College of Allied Medical Sciences (CAMS), recently underwent a Level 1 accreditation visit from the Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities Commission on Accreditation (PACUCOA) on November 19 and 20, 2025, as part of WUP’s ongoing commitment to quality education.
Notably, the accreditors recognized the performances of the CAMS programs in the various licensure examinations, noting that they were ‘consistently above the national average.’
“We remain committed to maintaining high academic standards, enhancing experiential learning, and preparing competent and ethical pharmacists who serve with character, service, and scholarship,” Dean Tongol affirmed.
This was corroborated by Prof. Melvin Reyes, BS in Pharmacy Program Head, stating their commitment to strengthening WUP’s pharmacy program by nurturing graduates who are not only skilled practitioners but also God-fearing, globally competitive, and prepared to become future educators and clinicians.
“By integrating spiritual growth, ethical values, and professional excellence, we aim to develop pharmacists who serve with integrity, compassion, and purpose.
We also proudly welcome students from other schools, standing firm in our belief that at WUP, we make ‘the impossible, possible’ by continuously enhancing our curriculum, partnerships, and support system so students can reach their full potential,” Prof. Reyes further explained in conclusion.
Article by Mark Alvin B. dela Cruz (PIO)
Photos by PIO
Sources: https://www.prc.gov.ph/…/november-2025-pharmacists… and College of Allied Medical Sciences
