All the papers submitted to Pharmacy Practice undergo a peer-review process consisting on:

1. Preliminary review by the Editorial Board checking the formal requirements and fitness to Pharmacy Practice scope.
2. Sending the paper to one or more peer-reviewers with expertise in the paper's area.
3. Waiting for reviewers' comments which may include confidential comments to the editor (including reviewer's opinion on paper acceptance), and reviewer's comments to be reported to the authors.
4. Based on reviewers' comments, but also in Editorial Board opinion on relevance and innovation, a decision is made: accepted, accepted with minor modifications, major modifications needed, or rejection.
5. Decision is communicated to the authors. If minor or major modifications are needed, a 4 weeks period is allowed to correct the paper and re-submit it. When decision was 'major modifications needed', paper should undergo a new peer-review process.
6. After accepting a paper, it should be formatted to the typical Pharmacy Practice layout. Galley proofs are sent to the authors to check them for errors.

This editorial process usually takes between three to five months. See the statistics of this editorial process for 2008 and 2007