Substantial progress has occurred in psychiatric pharmacy education since Fred Elmadjain, in his role as a pharmacist/psychopharmacologist at NIMH, advocated for colleges of pharmacy to get interested in mental health during the 1960s and when Glen Stimmel created his own psychiatric pharmacy rotation at UCSF in 1971. ¹ Psychiatric pharmacy has grown as a specialty to include 758 board certified psychiatric pharmacists and nearly 40 psychiatric pharmacy residency programs. Yet, much is left to be accomplished. We do not have the necessary critical mass of psychiatric pharmacists to transform pharmacotherapy care for mentally ill individuals, and we must graduate