This document discusses the evolution of pharmacy education and practice in Ethiopia. It describes how the traditional curriculum focused more on products than patients, lacking clinical training. Reforms were implemented in 2008 to make the curriculum more patient-centered, with additional clinical pharmacy courses and master's programs. This shift was needed to address Ethiopia's disease burden and meet global pharmacy standards. The new curriculum focuses on applying drug therapy clinically and monitoring treatment. Pharmacists trained this way are now recognized members of healthcare teams. While challenges remain, future plans include training all pharmacists clinically and potentially launching a PharmD program.