If you are licensed in a US state without a PharmD you'd be an RPh. Prior to the 90's the BSPharm (also a 5 year program) was the minimum degree required to be licensed (the PharmD existed but was optional). Many practicing pharmacists have a BSPharm and typically go by RPh. I'd assume the same would be true for you as well. Honestly, so long as you're a licensed pharmacist you can provide your license to the job and they'll know you should be able to work (assuming you're authorized as an individual to work in the US). States handle licensing individually but for most you can take the MPJE for another state and reciprocate your license to where you want to move to if you get a job in another state. If I was in your shoes I'd just tell them you're a foreign pharmacy grad holding a state license, the license is the main thing that matters as that's what permits you to work as a pharmacist, not the degree.
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Canadian Pharmacist in the USA - Degree Confusion
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