The government has notified the DPCO 2013 under the Essential Commodities Act, 1955, which will give power to the NPPA (National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA )to regulate prices of 348 essential drugs along with their specified strengths and dosages under NLEM 2011.
National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority and DPCO 2013Ashish Chaudhari
This document discusses drug regulation in India. It provides an overview of the key bodies that govern drug regulation, including the Central Drug Standard Control Organization and the National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority. The NPPA was established in 1997 to fix and revise prices of controlled drugs and formulations. The document outlines the objectives of the Drug Price Control Order and its schedules for essential medicines. It also explains the process for determining ceiling prices and maximum retail prices of scheduled drug formulations in India.
National pharmaceutical pricing authority TiyaPatel2
The document discusses the National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) in India, which regulates drug prices and availability. Key points include:
- NPPA was established in 1997 to implement the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) and fix prices of essential medicines.
- The latest DPCO-2013 controls prices of 348 drugs and 628 formulations on the National List of Essential Medicines.
- NPPA uses a formula to calculate ceiling prices for scheduled formulations based on average retailer prices and margins.
- The National List of Essential Medicines aims to make essential, effective medicines available at affordable prices.
The document discusses India's Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) which allows the government to regulate prices of essential drugs. The objectives of the DPCO are to ensure adequate production and supply of drugs at fair prices through equal distribution. It defines key terms like bulk drugs, formulations, and ceiling prices. The DPCO specifies how maximum retail prices are calculated and requires manufacturers to provide drug cost information to the government annually. It also outlines penalties for violating the order, such as increasing prices without approval or selling drugs in unlabeled split quantities.
National Pharmaceutical Pricing AuthorityP.N.DESHMUKH
National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority established by the central government on dated 29 th August 1997 as an independent, autonomous regulator.
Drugs Price Control Order,2013 explained Retail Prices of a scheduled Formulation,Ceiling price of a scheduled formulation,Pharmaceutical
Policy 2002,and National List of Essential Medicines (NLEM).
What is the "Drugs (Prices Control) Order (DPCO)" ? The Drugs Prices Control Order, 1995 is an order issued by the Government of India under Sec. 3 of Essential Commodities Act, 1955 to regulate the prices of drugs.
National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) & Drug Price Control Order (...Dr. Ambekar Abdul Wahid
Introduction to NPPA, The Drug Regulatory System in India, NPPA Activities and Responsibility's, Function and Organization of NPPA, Introduction to DPCO 2013, Salient features of DPCO 2013, Prices of Bulk Drug, Retail price of Formulations, Pricing of Scheduled Formulations, Various Schedules related to DPCO Act and Amendments.
National pharmaceutical pricing athourity (nppa)bdvfgbdhg
The National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) is responsible for price control of drugs in India. It fixes and revises prices of controlled bulk drugs and formulations and enforces their availability at affordable prices. The NPPA follows a set procedure to determine fair prices of bulk drugs and formulations, which involves collecting cost data, examining technical parameters, and working out retail prices using a specified formula. It notifies the prices through gazette notifications.
The government has notified the DPCO 2013 under the Essential Commodities Act, 1955, which will give power to the NPPA (National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA )to regulate prices of 348 essential drugs along with their specified strengths and dosages under NLEM 2011.
National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority and DPCO 2013Ashish Chaudhari
This document discusses drug regulation in India. It provides an overview of the key bodies that govern drug regulation, including the Central Drug Standard Control Organization and the National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority. The NPPA was established in 1997 to fix and revise prices of controlled drugs and formulations. The document outlines the objectives of the Drug Price Control Order and its schedules for essential medicines. It also explains the process for determining ceiling prices and maximum retail prices of scheduled drug formulations in India.
National pharmaceutical pricing authority TiyaPatel2
The document discusses the National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) in India, which regulates drug prices and availability. Key points include:
- NPPA was established in 1997 to implement the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) and fix prices of essential medicines.
- The latest DPCO-2013 controls prices of 348 drugs and 628 formulations on the National List of Essential Medicines.
- NPPA uses a formula to calculate ceiling prices for scheduled formulations based on average retailer prices and margins.
- The National List of Essential Medicines aims to make essential, effective medicines available at affordable prices.
The document discusses India's Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) which allows the government to regulate prices of essential drugs. The objectives of the DPCO are to ensure adequate production and supply of drugs at fair prices through equal distribution. It defines key terms like bulk drugs, formulations, and ceiling prices. The DPCO specifies how maximum retail prices are calculated and requires manufacturers to provide drug cost information to the government annually. It also outlines penalties for violating the order, such as increasing prices without approval or selling drugs in unlabeled split quantities.
National Pharmaceutical Pricing AuthorityP.N.DESHMUKH
National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority established by the central government on dated 29 th August 1997 as an independent, autonomous regulator.
Drugs Price Control Order,2013 explained Retail Prices of a scheduled Formulation,Ceiling price of a scheduled formulation,Pharmaceutical
Policy 2002,and National List of Essential Medicines (NLEM).
What is the "Drugs (Prices Control) Order (DPCO)" ? The Drugs Prices Control Order, 1995 is an order issued by the Government of India under Sec. 3 of Essential Commodities Act, 1955 to regulate the prices of drugs.
National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) & Drug Price Control Order (...Dr. Ambekar Abdul Wahid
Introduction to NPPA, The Drug Regulatory System in India, NPPA Activities and Responsibility's, Function and Organization of NPPA, Introduction to DPCO 2013, Salient features of DPCO 2013, Prices of Bulk Drug, Retail price of Formulations, Pricing of Scheduled Formulations, Various Schedules related to DPCO Act and Amendments.
National pharmaceutical pricing athourity (nppa)bdvfgbdhg
The National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) is responsible for price control of drugs in India. It fixes and revises prices of controlled bulk drugs and formulations and enforces their availability at affordable prices. The NPPA follows a set procedure to determine fair prices of bulk drugs and formulations, which involves collecting cost data, examining technical parameters, and working out retail prices using a specified formula. It notifies the prices through gazette notifications.
The drug price control order (DPCO) is an order issued by
the government under the Essential Commodities Act which
enables it to fix the prices of some essential bulk drugs and
their formulations
The origin of this control dates back to 1970 when for the
first time the government placed limits on profitability of
pharmaceutical companies.
This presentation is related to the drug price control order in India. It will give an idea to the readers how the prices have been fixed for the formulations. How the price has been calculated for scheduled formulations.
The document summarizes several key laws regarding drugs in Bangladesh, including the National Drug Policy of 2005, the Drug Control Ordinance of 1982, the Bengal Drug Rules of 1946, and the Drug Act of 1940. It provides details on the drug regulatory authority, essential drug lists, penalties for violating drug laws, and standards for drug quality and labeling.
The document discusses the National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) and the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) in India. Some key points:
- NPPA was established to fix and revise prices of essential medicines and ensure their availability. DPCO enables the government to regulate prices of essential medicines.
- DPCO lists essential medicines and regulates their ceiling prices based on market data. It aims to make medicines affordable while ensuring quality and rational use.
- Exemptions are provided for new patented drugs developed locally through R&D for 5 years to encourage innovation. DPCO 2019 also exempts orphan drugs to encourage their production.
This document discusses drug pricing in India under the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) 2013. It provides information on the objectives of DPCO, key aspects of the 2013 order such as the 348 drugs brought under price control and reduced margins for wholesalers and retailers. The document also discusses how prices are calculated for scheduled, non-scheduled and new drugs/formulations. It includes a case study on the pricing of Cefixime 200mg tablets and Ondansetron HCL injection based on cost calculations.
The document discusses the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) of 1995 in India. Some key points:
- DPCO 1995 aimed to regulate drug prices and ensure adequate supply of essential medicines at fair prices. It was replaced by DPCO 2013.
- Previous versions of DPCO were introduced in 1966, 1970, 1979, and 1987 to control rising drug prices.
- DPCO 1995 defined key terms like bulk drugs, formulations, and ceiling prices. It explained how the government would fix prices of scheduled bulk drugs and formulations.
- Manufacturers had to provide drug price information to the government annually or when seeking price revisions. The government could recover overcharges or revise prices under certain circumstances.
The Pharmaceutical Policy of 2002 was introduced by the Government of India to address challenges from trade liberalization and globalization. Its objectives were to ensure availability of quality drugs at affordable prices, strengthen domestic production capabilities, encourage investment and exports, promote rational drug use and R&D. Key decisions included abolishing licenses for some bulk drugs, allowing 100% FDI, price controls on essential medicines, and incentives for indigenous R&D including tax benefits and a fund to support it. The policy aimed to make India's pharmaceutical industry more competitive internationally while ensuring access to medicines.
The document discusses the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) in India. DPCO enables the government to regulate prices of essential drugs and formulations. It aims to ensure availability of life-saving medicines at reasonable prices. DPCO 2013 brought 348 drugs and their 652 formulations under price control and set ceilings based on the average market price of drugs with over 1% market share. It reduced margins for wholesalers and retailers while allowing annual price increases for producers in line with inflation. The order does not cover patented drugs and aims to promote cost-effective production and rational drug use in India.
NPPA is an organization of the Government of India which was established, inter alia, to fix/ revise the prices of controlled bulk drugs and formulations and to enforce prices and availability of the medicines in the country, under the Drugs (Prices Control) Order, 1995. The organization is also entrusted with the task of recovering amounts overcharged by manufacturers for the controlled drugs from the consumers. It also monitors the prices of decontrolled drugs in order to keep them at reasonable levels.
Drug Price Control Orders (DPCO) are issued by the Government, in exercise of the powers conferred under section 3 of the Essential Commodities Act, 1955, for enabling the Government to declare a ceiling price for essential and life saving medicines (as per a prescribed formula) so as to ensure that these medicines are available at a reasonable price to the general public. The latest Drug Price Control Order (DPCO-2013) was issued on 15.05.2013.
Price controls are applicable to what is generally known as “Scheduled drugs” or “Scheduled formulations” that is, those medicines which are listed out in the Schedule I of Drug Price Control Order (DPCO), issued by the Government of India from time to time[1]. (It may be noted that the use of the word “Scheduled drugs” is a legacy of the DPCO-1995[2]. The latest DPCO 2013 only uses the word “Scheduled formulation” to refer to medicines in its first schedule since some of the bulk drugs when used as a single ingredient also act as a formulation. Hence, generally these medicines are referred even now as “scheduled drugs” from the perspective of price regulation). Since 2013, scheduled formulations consist of the “Essential Medicines” declared so by the Government through its National List of Essential Medicines (NLEM)[3]. In fact, Schedule I of DPCO-2013 is the NLEM-2011 list. Thus, NLEM forms the basis of deciding which medicines should come under price control via DPCO. Any formulation based on combination of any one of these drugs appearing under NLEM can be subject to price fixation. In the earlier DPCOs (those prior to DPCO-2013), NLEM was not taken into consideration for price fixation or price monitoring[4]. Further, in the earlier DPCOs, only the bulk drugs were mentioned in Schedule-I[5] and prices wfixed by the Government for both bulk drug as well as formulations based on any of these bulk drugs.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) Acts of 1995 and 2013 in India. It provides definitions of important terms, explains how prices of bulk drugs and formulations are determined, and outlines the powers of the government to fix prices. Some of the key points covered are:
- The DPCO Acts aim to ensure adequate drug production and equitable distribution at fair prices.
- The Acts define terms like bulk drugs, formulations, and ceiling prices and explain how manufacturing costs are considered in price determinations.
- The government has powers to direct manufacturers on bulk drug sales and fix retail prices of scheduled drugs and formulations.
The Medicinal and Toilet Preparation Act of 1955 was enacted to regulate and control the use of alcohol in medicinal and toilet preparations in India. The objectives of the Act were to provide uniform rules and rates of excise duties on preparations containing alcohol, drugs, or narcotics. It aimed to curb misuse of alcohol and ensure its transport, issue, and use were properly controlled. The Act defined key terms like "alcohol" and types of medicinal and toilet preparations. It also provided powers to excise officers to inspect premises, enter/search/seize items, suspend/revoke licenses, and prosecute violations. Manufacturers had to obtain licenses to produce items in bonded or non-bonded facilities depending on
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Pharmacy Act of 1948 in India. It outlines the history and objectives of establishing the Act, which was aimed at regulating the profession of pharmacy and ensuring uniform education and training standards. Some key points covered include the constitution of the Pharmacy Council of India and State Pharmacy Councils to oversee education regulations and registration of pharmacists. The roles and functions of these councils are also briefly discussed along with details around the registration process for pharmacists in India.
The document discusses the history and development of pharmaceutical legislation in India. It notes that legislation was first introduced under British rule to regulate the import of medicines. In 1931, the Chopra Committee was formed to recommend a comprehensive drug law, which led to the Drugs and Cosmetics Act of 1940. The committee also recommended establishing drug laboratories and a pharmacopoeia. Later committees like the Bhore Committee further strengthened standards for pharmacists. The Hathi Committee covered aspects like licensing and price control. Overall the document provides an overview of key events and committees that shaped pharmaceutical regulation in India.
National pharmaceutical pricing authority with drugs price control order (dpc...Tushar Morankar
The government has notified the DPCO 2013 under the Essential Commodities Act, 1955, which will give power to the NPPA (National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA )to regulate prices of 348 essential drugs along with their specified
strengths and dosages under NLEM 2011.
Main Features of the DPCO 2013
• The new order will bring 348 drugs & their 652 formulations under price control.
• The new policy uses a market-based pricing mechanism against the earlier proposed cost-plus method. The ceiling price would be calculated by taking the simple average of prices of all brands of a drug with a market share of 1% or more.
Good Regulatory Practices (GRP) are internationally recognized processes, systems, tools and methods for improving the quality of regulations. GRP systematically implements public consultation and stakeholder engagement as well as impact analysis of government proposals before implementation to ensure they are fit for purpose. The document discusses various aspects of pharmaceutical regulations in India including licensing, e-governance of regulatory authorities, import/export guidelines, clinical trial requirements, and roles of community pharmacies, hospital pharmacies, and pharmaceutical manufacturing/wholesale business.
The National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) was established in 1997 by the Government of India to regulate drug prices. It fixes and revises the prices of controlled drugs and enforces them under the Drugs (Prices Control) Order. The NPPA monitors drug availability, shortages, production, imports/exports and ensures affordable prices of medicines in India. It collects data on drug companies and advises the government on drug policy matters.
I believe there is a need to build and reinforce a professional identity founded on integrity, ethical behavior and honor. This development, a vital process in my education, will help to ensure that I am true to the professional relationship I establish between myself and society as I become a member of the pharmacy community. Integrity will be an essential part of my everyday life and I will pursue all academic and professional endeavors with honesty and commitment to service.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Drug and Cosmetic Act and Rules in India, including:
- The Acts and Rules regulate the import, manufacture, distribution and sale of drugs and cosmetics in India.
- Important definitions are provided for terms like "drug", "cosmetic", "manufacture" and others.
- Drugs and cosmetics can be deemed "misbranded", "adulterated" or "spurious" if they do not meet certain standards.
- The Rules contain 18 parts and 26 schedules providing detailed requirements and guidelines for drugs and cosmetics.
- Key agencies like the Drugs Technical Advisory Board help administer the Acts and
These presentation describes the rules and regulations for the manufacture of drugs and grant of license. Loan License and Repacking License is also described. These presentation is the part of series Drugs & Cosmetics Act.
NATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL PRICING AUTHORITY.pptxJagat Pal Yadav
The document discusses the National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) and the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) in India. Some key points:
- DPCO allows the government to regulate prices of essential drugs and formulations. It has been amended several times since 1970 to further strengthen price control.
- The NPPA was established in 1997 to implement and monitor the DPCO. It monitors drug prices, availability, and company profitability.
- The DPCO classifies drugs and sets rules for fixing prices of scheduled bulk drugs and formulations based on production costs. It also defines penalties for overcharging.
- The DPCO aims to ensure adequate drug supply at fair prices while allowing companies reasonable
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Drug Price Control Order Act of 1995 in India. It outlines the history and objectives of drug price controls in India, which date back to 1966. It defines important terms and describes the process by which the government fixes prices for scheduled bulk drugs and formulations. It also details the powers granted to the government to recover overcharges, control sale prices, and fix prices when manufacturers do not provide required information. Schedules outline bulk drugs, forms, and manufacturer categories. Violations can result in imprisonment and fines.
The drug price control order (DPCO) is an order issued by
the government under the Essential Commodities Act which
enables it to fix the prices of some essential bulk drugs and
their formulations
The origin of this control dates back to 1970 when for the
first time the government placed limits on profitability of
pharmaceutical companies.
This presentation is related to the drug price control order in India. It will give an idea to the readers how the prices have been fixed for the formulations. How the price has been calculated for scheduled formulations.
The document summarizes several key laws regarding drugs in Bangladesh, including the National Drug Policy of 2005, the Drug Control Ordinance of 1982, the Bengal Drug Rules of 1946, and the Drug Act of 1940. It provides details on the drug regulatory authority, essential drug lists, penalties for violating drug laws, and standards for drug quality and labeling.
The document discusses the National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) and the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) in India. Some key points:
- NPPA was established to fix and revise prices of essential medicines and ensure their availability. DPCO enables the government to regulate prices of essential medicines.
- DPCO lists essential medicines and regulates their ceiling prices based on market data. It aims to make medicines affordable while ensuring quality and rational use.
- Exemptions are provided for new patented drugs developed locally through R&D for 5 years to encourage innovation. DPCO 2019 also exempts orphan drugs to encourage their production.
This document discusses drug pricing in India under the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) 2013. It provides information on the objectives of DPCO, key aspects of the 2013 order such as the 348 drugs brought under price control and reduced margins for wholesalers and retailers. The document also discusses how prices are calculated for scheduled, non-scheduled and new drugs/formulations. It includes a case study on the pricing of Cefixime 200mg tablets and Ondansetron HCL injection based on cost calculations.
The document discusses the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) of 1995 in India. Some key points:
- DPCO 1995 aimed to regulate drug prices and ensure adequate supply of essential medicines at fair prices. It was replaced by DPCO 2013.
- Previous versions of DPCO were introduced in 1966, 1970, 1979, and 1987 to control rising drug prices.
- DPCO 1995 defined key terms like bulk drugs, formulations, and ceiling prices. It explained how the government would fix prices of scheduled bulk drugs and formulations.
- Manufacturers had to provide drug price information to the government annually or when seeking price revisions. The government could recover overcharges or revise prices under certain circumstances.
The Pharmaceutical Policy of 2002 was introduced by the Government of India to address challenges from trade liberalization and globalization. Its objectives were to ensure availability of quality drugs at affordable prices, strengthen domestic production capabilities, encourage investment and exports, promote rational drug use and R&D. Key decisions included abolishing licenses for some bulk drugs, allowing 100% FDI, price controls on essential medicines, and incentives for indigenous R&D including tax benefits and a fund to support it. The policy aimed to make India's pharmaceutical industry more competitive internationally while ensuring access to medicines.
The document discusses the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) in India. DPCO enables the government to regulate prices of essential drugs and formulations. It aims to ensure availability of life-saving medicines at reasonable prices. DPCO 2013 brought 348 drugs and their 652 formulations under price control and set ceilings based on the average market price of drugs with over 1% market share. It reduced margins for wholesalers and retailers while allowing annual price increases for producers in line with inflation. The order does not cover patented drugs and aims to promote cost-effective production and rational drug use in India.
NPPA is an organization of the Government of India which was established, inter alia, to fix/ revise the prices of controlled bulk drugs and formulations and to enforce prices and availability of the medicines in the country, under the Drugs (Prices Control) Order, 1995. The organization is also entrusted with the task of recovering amounts overcharged by manufacturers for the controlled drugs from the consumers. It also monitors the prices of decontrolled drugs in order to keep them at reasonable levels.
Drug Price Control Orders (DPCO) are issued by the Government, in exercise of the powers conferred under section 3 of the Essential Commodities Act, 1955, for enabling the Government to declare a ceiling price for essential and life saving medicines (as per a prescribed formula) so as to ensure that these medicines are available at a reasonable price to the general public. The latest Drug Price Control Order (DPCO-2013) was issued on 15.05.2013.
Price controls are applicable to what is generally known as “Scheduled drugs” or “Scheduled formulations” that is, those medicines which are listed out in the Schedule I of Drug Price Control Order (DPCO), issued by the Government of India from time to time[1]. (It may be noted that the use of the word “Scheduled drugs” is a legacy of the DPCO-1995[2]. The latest DPCO 2013 only uses the word “Scheduled formulation” to refer to medicines in its first schedule since some of the bulk drugs when used as a single ingredient also act as a formulation. Hence, generally these medicines are referred even now as “scheduled drugs” from the perspective of price regulation). Since 2013, scheduled formulations consist of the “Essential Medicines” declared so by the Government through its National List of Essential Medicines (NLEM)[3]. In fact, Schedule I of DPCO-2013 is the NLEM-2011 list. Thus, NLEM forms the basis of deciding which medicines should come under price control via DPCO. Any formulation based on combination of any one of these drugs appearing under NLEM can be subject to price fixation. In the earlier DPCOs (those prior to DPCO-2013), NLEM was not taken into consideration for price fixation or price monitoring[4]. Further, in the earlier DPCOs, only the bulk drugs were mentioned in Schedule-I[5] and prices wfixed by the Government for both bulk drug as well as formulations based on any of these bulk drugs.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) Acts of 1995 and 2013 in India. It provides definitions of important terms, explains how prices of bulk drugs and formulations are determined, and outlines the powers of the government to fix prices. Some of the key points covered are:
- The DPCO Acts aim to ensure adequate drug production and equitable distribution at fair prices.
- The Acts define terms like bulk drugs, formulations, and ceiling prices and explain how manufacturing costs are considered in price determinations.
- The government has powers to direct manufacturers on bulk drug sales and fix retail prices of scheduled drugs and formulations.
The Medicinal and Toilet Preparation Act of 1955 was enacted to regulate and control the use of alcohol in medicinal and toilet preparations in India. The objectives of the Act were to provide uniform rules and rates of excise duties on preparations containing alcohol, drugs, or narcotics. It aimed to curb misuse of alcohol and ensure its transport, issue, and use were properly controlled. The Act defined key terms like "alcohol" and types of medicinal and toilet preparations. It also provided powers to excise officers to inspect premises, enter/search/seize items, suspend/revoke licenses, and prosecute violations. Manufacturers had to obtain licenses to produce items in bonded or non-bonded facilities depending on
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Pharmacy Act of 1948 in India. It outlines the history and objectives of establishing the Act, which was aimed at regulating the profession of pharmacy and ensuring uniform education and training standards. Some key points covered include the constitution of the Pharmacy Council of India and State Pharmacy Councils to oversee education regulations and registration of pharmacists. The roles and functions of these councils are also briefly discussed along with details around the registration process for pharmacists in India.
The document discusses the history and development of pharmaceutical legislation in India. It notes that legislation was first introduced under British rule to regulate the import of medicines. In 1931, the Chopra Committee was formed to recommend a comprehensive drug law, which led to the Drugs and Cosmetics Act of 1940. The committee also recommended establishing drug laboratories and a pharmacopoeia. Later committees like the Bhore Committee further strengthened standards for pharmacists. The Hathi Committee covered aspects like licensing and price control. Overall the document provides an overview of key events and committees that shaped pharmaceutical regulation in India.
National pharmaceutical pricing authority with drugs price control order (dpc...Tushar Morankar
The government has notified the DPCO 2013 under the Essential Commodities Act, 1955, which will give power to the NPPA (National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA )to regulate prices of 348 essential drugs along with their specified
strengths and dosages under NLEM 2011.
Main Features of the DPCO 2013
• The new order will bring 348 drugs & their 652 formulations under price control.
• The new policy uses a market-based pricing mechanism against the earlier proposed cost-plus method. The ceiling price would be calculated by taking the simple average of prices of all brands of a drug with a market share of 1% or more.
Good Regulatory Practices (GRP) are internationally recognized processes, systems, tools and methods for improving the quality of regulations. GRP systematically implements public consultation and stakeholder engagement as well as impact analysis of government proposals before implementation to ensure they are fit for purpose. The document discusses various aspects of pharmaceutical regulations in India including licensing, e-governance of regulatory authorities, import/export guidelines, clinical trial requirements, and roles of community pharmacies, hospital pharmacies, and pharmaceutical manufacturing/wholesale business.
The National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) was established in 1997 by the Government of India to regulate drug prices. It fixes and revises the prices of controlled drugs and enforces them under the Drugs (Prices Control) Order. The NPPA monitors drug availability, shortages, production, imports/exports and ensures affordable prices of medicines in India. It collects data on drug companies and advises the government on drug policy matters.
I believe there is a need to build and reinforce a professional identity founded on integrity, ethical behavior and honor. This development, a vital process in my education, will help to ensure that I am true to the professional relationship I establish between myself and society as I become a member of the pharmacy community. Integrity will be an essential part of my everyday life and I will pursue all academic and professional endeavors with honesty and commitment to service.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Drug and Cosmetic Act and Rules in India, including:
- The Acts and Rules regulate the import, manufacture, distribution and sale of drugs and cosmetics in India.
- Important definitions are provided for terms like "drug", "cosmetic", "manufacture" and others.
- Drugs and cosmetics can be deemed "misbranded", "adulterated" or "spurious" if they do not meet certain standards.
- The Rules contain 18 parts and 26 schedules providing detailed requirements and guidelines for drugs and cosmetics.
- Key agencies like the Drugs Technical Advisory Board help administer the Acts and
These presentation describes the rules and regulations for the manufacture of drugs and grant of license. Loan License and Repacking License is also described. These presentation is the part of series Drugs & Cosmetics Act.
NATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL PRICING AUTHORITY.pptxJagat Pal Yadav
The document discusses the National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) and the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) in India. Some key points:
- DPCO allows the government to regulate prices of essential drugs and formulations. It has been amended several times since 1970 to further strengthen price control.
- The NPPA was established in 1997 to implement and monitor the DPCO. It monitors drug prices, availability, and company profitability.
- The DPCO classifies drugs and sets rules for fixing prices of scheduled bulk drugs and formulations based on production costs. It also defines penalties for overcharging.
- The DPCO aims to ensure adequate drug supply at fair prices while allowing companies reasonable
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Drug Price Control Order Act of 1995 in India. It outlines the history and objectives of drug price controls in India, which date back to 1966. It defines important terms and describes the process by which the government fixes prices for scheduled bulk drugs and formulations. It also details the powers granted to the government to recover overcharges, control sale prices, and fix prices when manufacturers do not provide required information. Schedules outline bulk drugs, forms, and manufacturer categories. Violations can result in imprisonment and fines.
This document discusses drug regulation in India. It provides an overview of the key bodies that govern drug regulation, including the Central Drug Standard Control Organization and the National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority. The NPPA was established in 1997 to fix and revise prices of controlled drugs and formulations. The document outlines the objectives and functions of the NPPA, including implementing the Drug Price Control Order to ensure essential drugs are available at reasonable prices. It provides details on the DPCO 2013, including the drug schedules, processes for fixing prices of bulk drugs and formulations, and calculating ceiling and maximum retail prices.
wwwww9. Drug Price control Order & National Drug Policy (2).pdfkusumAkki1
The document discusses India's National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) and the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) of 2013, which aims to ensure essential medicines are available at reasonable prices. Key points:
- NPPA monitors and controls drug prices in India according to powers granted by the Essential Commodities Act. It determines ceiling prices for scheduled drugs using a formula.
- The DPCO of 2013 outlines how ceiling prices are calculated based on factors like average retailer price and manufacturing costs. It also provides pricing rules for new drugs.
- The DPCO aims to balance drug availability and affordability through price controls administered by NPPA, under the oversight of the Ministry of Chemicals and
The document summarizes the Drug Price Control Order Act of 1995 in India. It discusses the history and amendments of drug price control acts dating back to 1966. The DPCO Act of 1995 aims to achieve adequate drug production and supply at fair prices by regulating prices of bulk drugs and formulations. It defines key terms and outlines the process by which the government fixes ceilings on prices of scheduled bulk drugs and formulations. Penalties are outlined for overcharging on drug prices. The act has since been replaced by the DPCO Act of 2013.
The document discusses drug regulation in India including the roles of various regulatory agencies and the National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA). It provides details on the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) and how it aims to ensure availability and affordability of essential medicines. It also discusses the impact of the goods and services tax (GST) on the pharmaceutical industry, noting positive effects such as streamlining taxation and improving operational efficiency, while some bonus/discount schemes may become costlier.
the all the content in this profile is completed by the teachers, students as well as other health care peoples.
thank you, all the respected peoples, for giving the information to complete this presentation.
this information is free to use by anyone.
The document discusses India's Drug Price Control Order (DPCO). It provides background on DPCO, including that it originated in 1970 to regulate drug prices. The objective of DPCO is to ensure availability of essential medicines at reasonable prices. DPCO 2013 brought 348 drugs under price control and set the ceiling price based on the average market price of brands with over 1% market share. It cut retailer and wholesaler margins and allowed annual price increases in line with inflation. The new order aims to promote cost-effective production and rational drug use while regulating prices of essential medicines.
This document summarizes the Drug (Price Control) Order of 1995 in India. It establishes schedules that list bulk drugs and formulations subject to price controls. The order's objectives are to ensure adequate production and equitable distribution of drugs, maintain drug supplies, and make drugs available at fair prices. It defines key terms and establishes the formula used to calculate the retail price of scheduled formulations based on material and manufacturing costs. The government has the power to exempt manufacturers from price controls after considering factors like number of employees, capital invested, products made, sales, and production of new drugs. Penalties are established for non-compliance.
This document outlines an order by the Ministry of Chemicals and Fertilizers in India to control drug prices. Some key points:
- It establishes ceiling prices for scheduled drug formulations based on average retailer prices and a 16% retailer margin. Ceiling prices will also apply to imported drugs.
- Retail prices for new drugs by existing manufacturers will also be based on average retailer prices and a 16% margin. The government will set prices for new drugs not currently available based on pharmacoeconomic principles.
- Manufacturers must fix maximum retail prices no higher than the ceiling/retail price plus applicable local taxes.
- Initial market data will come from IMS Health but the government may develop
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The document discusses India's drug regulatory system and pricing policy. It provides details on the various bodies that govern drug regulation in India, including the National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA). The NPPA fixes ceilings prices for essential drugs and enforces pricing controls. The document outlines the procedures for price fixation and revision of bulk drugs and formulations. It also compares India's drug pricing policies under DPCO 1995 and DPCO 2013, noting that the newer policy aims to balance affordable drug prices with support for the pharmaceutical industry.
This document summarizes the key points of the Drug Price Control Order of 2013 in India. It outlines that the order regulates prices of drugs listed as essential medicines and generics. It describes how ceiling prices are calculated based on average retailer prices and margins. It also discusses price revisions, compliance requirements, and authorities responsible for implementation and enforcement such as the National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority. An example case involving penalties levied on Cipla for alleged overpricing is also summarized.
this presentation deals with drug price control in India. it has also updated information on drug price regulation. any suggestion regarding this topic is most welcomed.
This document discusses India's Drugs Price Control Order (DPCO) of 1995. Some key points:
- DPCO regulates prices of essential drugs in India under the Essential Commodities Act. It lists price-controlled drugs and sets procedures for price-fixation and penalties for non-compliance.
- The National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) was established in 1997 to implement DPCO and regulate prices of scheduled drugs and formulations.
- Only 74 bulk drugs are under statutory price control. Formulations containing these bulk drugs also fall under price control. NPPA can also regulate prices of non-scheduled drugs if needed for public interest.
- The document outlines features of DP
The document discusses the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) in India. Some key points:
- DPCO allows the government to regulate prices of essential medicines to ensure availability and affordability. It currently covers 348 drugs and their formulations.
- The objective is to make essential medicines available at reasonable prices while promoting cost-effective production and rational drug use. It provides rules for determining price ceilings.
- DPCO 2013 introduced market-based pricing by calculating ceiling prices based on average market prices of drugs with over 1% market share. It reduced margins for wholesalers and retailers.
- The latest amendments in 2016 revised ceiling prices for some scheduled formulations. Only formulations with the same strength and dosage
This document outlines the key points of the Drugs (Control) Ordinance of 1982 in Bangladesh. The ordinance was established to control the manufacture, import, distribution and sale of drugs in the country. It establishes a Drug Control Committee and National Drugs Advisory Council to regulate the drug industry. It also outlines registration requirements for medicines, conditions for cancelling registrations, restrictions on importing or manufacturing certain drugs, penalties for violating the ordinance, and establishing Drug Courts to try related offenses.
This document is the Republic Act No. 6675, an act passed by the Philippine Congress in 1988 to promote the use of generic drug names. It declares the state policy to encourage generic drug use to ensure adequate supply of medicines at lowest cost. It defines key terms like generic name, essential drugs list. It requires all government agencies and medical professionals to use generic names in purchasing, prescribing and dispensing drugs. It also mandates drug companies to produce and distribute generic versions of their medicines. Penalties are prescribed for violations of the act.
Introduction , drug regulation system in India, ministry of chemical and fertilizer, national pharmaceutical pricing authority , organization , function of NPPA, procedure of price fixation, procedure of pricing of formulation, comparison between old and latest system of DPCO , drug pricing mechanism, India - the critical analysis of new drug policy
Thank you..
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2. INTRODUCTION
• Drugs are considered as essential commodities and
they should be made available always at a
reasonable cost of price.
• Drug Price Control Orders (DPCO) are issued by
the Government, in exercise of the powers
conferred under Section 3 of the Essential
Commodities Act, 1955, for enabling the
Government to declare a ceiling price for essential
and life saving medicines (as per a prescribed
formula) so as to ensure that these medicines are
available at a reasonable price to the general
public.
• The latest Drug Price Control Order (DPCO-2013)
3. OBJECTIVES OF THE DPCO ACT
1. To regulate the equitable distribution of essential
bulk drugs.
2. To fix the maximum retail prices of essential bulk
drugs and drug formulations.
The DPCO has three classes of schedules of drugs:
Schedule I: It contains the list of essential bulk drugs
that are included in 27 different sections of National list
of Essential Medicines (NLEM), 2011 rule.
Schedule II : It contains various forms for the approval,
fixation or revision of prices of Scheduled formulations.
Schedule III: It specifies the maximum pre-tax return
on the sales turnover of manufacturers or Importers of
formulations
4. DEFINITIONS
• Drug includes:
(i)All medicines for internal or external use of human
beings or animals and all substances intended to be
used for, or in the diagnosis treatment, mitigation or
prevention of any disease or disorder in human
beings or animals, including preparations applied on
human body for the purpose of repelling insects like
mosquitoes.
(ii)Such substances, intended to affect the structure
or any function of the human body or intended to be
used for the destruction of vermin or insects which
cause disease in human beings or animals, as may
be specified from time to time by the Government by
notification in the Official Gazette.
5. (iii)Bulk drugs and formulations.
• Bulk Drug means any pharmaceutical, chemical,
biological or plant product including its
salts,esters,stereo-isomers and derivatives,
conforming to pharmacopoeial or other standards
specified in the Second Schedule to the Drugs and
Cosmetics Act, 1940, and which is used as such or
as an ingredient in any formulation.
• Scheduled Bulk Drug means a bulk drug specified
in the First Schedule.
• Non-scheduled Bulk Drug means a bulk drug not
specified in the First Schedule.
6. • Scheduled Formulation means a formulation
containing any bulk drug specified in the First
Schedule either individually or in combination with
other drugs, including one or more than one drug or
drugs not specified in the First Schedule except
single ingredient formulation based on bulk drugs
specified in the First schedule and sold under the
generic name.
• Non-Scheduled Formulation means a formulation
not containing any bulk drug specified in the First
Schedule.
• Ceiling Price means a price fixed by the
Government for Scheduled formulations
7. • Retail Price means the retail price of a drug arrived
at or fixed in accordance with the provisions of
DPCO and includes a ceiling price.
• Sale Turn-over means the product or units of
formulations sold by a manufacturer or an importer,
as the case may be, in an accounting year multiplied
by retail price inclusive of sales tax, if any, paid on
direct sales by the manufacturer or importer, but
does not include excise duty and local taxes, if any.
8. SALE PRICES OF BULK DRUGS
• The Government may fix from time to time, by
notification in the Official Gazette, the maximum sale
price at which any bulk drug specified in the First
Schedule can be sold.
• No person can sell a bulk drug at a price exceeding
the fixed price plus local taxes if any.
• Any manufacturer who commences the production
of any bulk drug specified in the First Schedule, after
the commencement of this order, is required to
furnish the necessary details in Form I within fifteen
days of the commencement of the production of
such bulk drug to the Government.
9. • The Government may then, after making the
necessary inquiries, fix the maximum sale price of
the bulk drug by notification in the Official Gazette.
• Every manufacturer of a Scheduled bulk drug or a
non-Scheduled bulk drug has to submit to the
Government a list of all bulk drugs produced by him
indicating the details of the cost of each bulk drug
within thirty days of the commencement of this Order
and by 30th September thereafter every year.
• The government may, in public interest, fix or revise
the price of any non-Scheduled bulk drug and the
manufacturer or importer of such bulk drug shall not
sell the same at a price exceeding the price so fixed
or revised, within fifteen days of receipt of the order.
10. Calculation of Retail Price of Formulations
The retail price of a formulation can be calculated in
accordance with the following formula,
R.P = (M.C.+C.C. + P.M. + P.C.) x (1 + MAPE/100) +
E.D.
• where R.P. means retail price;
• M.C. means material cost and includes the cost of
drugs and other pharmaceutical aids used including
overages, if any, plus process loss thereon specified
as a norm from time to time by notification in the
Official Gazette in this behalf;
• C.C. means conversion cost worked out in
accordance with established procedures of costing
and shall be fixed as a norm every year by notification
in the Official Gazette in this behalf;
11. • P.M. means the cost of the packing material used in
the packing of concerned formulation, including
process loss, and shall be fixed as a norm every year
by notification in the Official Gazette in this behalf,
• P.C. means packing charges worked out in
accordance with the established procedures of
costing and shall be fixed as a norm every year by
notification in the Official Gazette in this behalf
• MAPE (Maximum Allowable Post-manufacturing
Expenses) means all costs incurred by the
manufacturer from the stage of ex-factory cost to
retailing and includes trade margin for the
manufacturer and it shall not exceed 100 per cent for
indigenously manufactured Scheduled formulations;
• E.D. means Excise duty.
12. PRICE OF FORMULATIONS (BRANDED OR
GENERIC) LISTED IN THE NLEM LAUNCHED BY A
MANUFACTURER
A manufacturer, launching a scheduled
formulation, shall be free to fix the price of the
scheduled formulation equal to or below the ceiling
price fixed for that scheduled formulation by the
Government. Where an existing brand is re-launched
by another manufacturer, the provisions shall be
applicable.
Price of Scheduled Formulations for the Existing
Manufactures:
• All the existing manufactures of scheduled
formulations, selling the branded or generic or both
the versions of scheduled formulations at a price
13. higher than the ceiling price (plus local taxes as
applicable) so fixed and notified by the
Government, shall revise the prices of all such
formulations downward not exceeding the
ceiling price (plus local taxes as applicable).
•Provided that, in case of scheduled
formulations produced or available in the
market before the date of notification of ceiling
price, the manufacturers shall ensure within a
period of 45 days of the date of such notification
that the MRP of such scheduled formulation
does not exceed the ceiling price (plus local
taxes as applicable).
14. • All the existing manufactures of scheduled
formulations, selling the branded or generic or both
the versions of scheduled formulations at a price
lower than the ceiling price (plus local taxes as
applicable) so fixed and notified by the Government
shall maintain their existing MRP
Fixation of Ceiling Price of Scheduled
Formulations:
• The Government shall fix and notify the ceiling
prices of the scheduled formulations in accordance
with the provisions of DPCO, and no manufacturer
shall sell the scheduled formulations at a price
higher than the ceiling price (plus local taxes as
applicable) so fixed and notified by the Government.
15. • Where any manufacturer sells a scheduled
formulation at a price higher than the ceiling price
(plus local taxes as applicable) fixed and notified by
the Government, such manufacturers shall be liable
to deposit the overcharged amount along with
interest thereon from the date of such overcharging.
Fixation of the Retail Price of a New Drug for
Existing Manufacturers of Scheduled
Formulations
• The Government shall form a Committee of Experts
to recommend the retail prices of new drugs on the
principles of "Pharmacoeconomics". (Compares the
values of one pharmaceutical drug to another drug
mainly cost and effects)
16. • Where an existing manufacturer of a drug with
dosages and strengths as specified in NLEM launches
a new drug, such existing manufacturers shall apply
for prior price approval of such new drug from the
Government in Form-I under Schedule-ll of this Order.
• On receipt of application, in the event of the new drug
not available in domestic market. the Government
shall fix the retail price of the new drug in accordance
while in the event of new drug not available in
domestic market, the Government shall forward the
same to the Standing Committee of Experts who shall
examine the application on the principles of
"Pharmacoeconomics" and make recommendations of
retail price of the new drug to the Government within
30 days of the receipt of application.
17. • The Government shall, on receipt of the
recommendation of the Standing Committee of
Experts fix the retail price of such new drug and
such price shall be applicable to such applicant of
such new drug.
• Where existing manufacturer of scheduled
formulation fails to apply for prior approval of the
price of the new drug in Form-1 such manufacturer
shall be liable to deposit the overcharged amount
over and above such price fixed and notified by the
Government, if any, along with interest thereon from
the date of launch of the new drug, in addition to the
penalty