A general introduction about pharmacist, career prospect, job description and finally introduction of various national and international regulatory agency
The document outlines the guidelines for Good Pharmacy Practice (GPP) in Nepal as established by the Nepal Pharmacy Council. It details the major roles of pharmacists in providing quality pharmacy services and medication management. The guidelines specify requirements for pharmacy premises, equipment, manpower, storage, inventory control, services, and documentation to ensure optimal patient care and regulatory compliance. Adherence to GPP aims to improve public health outcomes.
Hospital pharmacy-Organisation and management
a) Organizational structure-Staff, Infrastructure & work load statistics
b) Management of materials and finance
c) Roles & responsibilities of hospital pharmacist
This document discusses organizational structures for pharmaceutical quality assurance. It states that the heads of production and quality control must be independent of each other according to EU GMP guidelines. It also lists the typical educational backgrounds needed for various roles in pharmaceutical production, quality assurance/quality control, and management. Finally, it provides a flow chart illustrating the process flow from receiving to shipping in a pharmaceutical manufacturing facility.
This presentation gives a brief about history of pharmacy and various scope in the pharmacy field including clinical, community, hospital and education pharmacy. It also describes the future and challenges of pharmacy.
The hospital formulary is a continuously revised compilation of pharmaceutical dosage agent and their forms etc. which reflects the current clinical judgment of the medical staff.
This document summarizes the key requirements for documentation and record keeping according to Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP). It begins by describing a tragic incident in 1972 where contaminated intravenous solutions led to patient deaths and helped define modern sterility assurance and validation processes. It then provides an overview of GMP and lists several influential GMP guidelines. The main body outlines the importance of documentation for ensuring quality and traceability. It lists 10 "golden rules" of GMP, including maintaining good records. Finally, it details general GMP requirements for documentation systems, including document control, record keeping, storage, and electronic records.
The document outlines the guidelines for Good Pharmacy Practice (GPP) in Nepal as established by the Nepal Pharmacy Council. It details the major roles of pharmacists in providing quality pharmacy services and medication management. The guidelines specify requirements for pharmacy premises, equipment, manpower, storage, inventory control, services, and documentation to ensure optimal patient care and regulatory compliance. Adherence to GPP aims to improve public health outcomes.
Hospital pharmacy-Organisation and management
a) Organizational structure-Staff, Infrastructure & work load statistics
b) Management of materials and finance
c) Roles & responsibilities of hospital pharmacist
This document discusses organizational structures for pharmaceutical quality assurance. It states that the heads of production and quality control must be independent of each other according to EU GMP guidelines. It also lists the typical educational backgrounds needed for various roles in pharmaceutical production, quality assurance/quality control, and management. Finally, it provides a flow chart illustrating the process flow from receiving to shipping in a pharmaceutical manufacturing facility.
This presentation gives a brief about history of pharmacy and various scope in the pharmacy field including clinical, community, hospital and education pharmacy. It also describes the future and challenges of pharmacy.
The hospital formulary is a continuously revised compilation of pharmaceutical dosage agent and their forms etc. which reflects the current clinical judgment of the medical staff.
This document summarizes the key requirements for documentation and record keeping according to Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP). It begins by describing a tragic incident in 1972 where contaminated intravenous solutions led to patient deaths and helped define modern sterility assurance and validation processes. It then provides an overview of GMP and lists several influential GMP guidelines. The main body outlines the importance of documentation for ensuring quality and traceability. It lists 10 "golden rules" of GMP, including maintaining good records. Finally, it details general GMP requirements for documentation systems, including document control, record keeping, storage, and electronic records.
The document discusses the development of a hospital formulary for a 300 bed teaching hospital. It defines a hospital formulary and its objectives which include setting standards for best practice, promoting evidence-based prescribing, and ensuring rational drug therapy and cost control. It describes different types of formularies and the members involved in formulary preparation. It provides guidelines on medicine selection criteria, maintaining and improving adherence to the formulary. The role of pharmacists in the formulary process is also outlined. In conclusion, a well-developed formulary can help set standards for best practice, promote high quality evidence-based prescribing and improve patient outcomes through rational drug therapy.
Shaheer Kizhisseeri is seeking a position as a Pharmacy Technician. He has over 10 years of experience working in pharmacies in India, the UAE, and the Maldives. He has licenses to practice pharmacy in Abu Dhabi, Dubai, the Maldives, and India. His experience includes dispensing medications, maintaining inventory, and compounding preparations. He has a Diploma in Pharmacy and is proficient in English, Hindi, Arabic, and Malayalam.
14ab1t0006 hospital its organisation & functions in hospital pharmacyRamesh Ganpisetti
The document discusses the organization and functions of a hospital pharmacy. A hospital pharmacy is managed by a professionally qualified pharmacist and is responsible for preparing, dispensing, and repackaging medications. Key responsibilities of a hospital pharmacist include dispensing oral and parenteral medications, providing drug information and patient counseling services, monitoring for drug interactions and adverse reactions, and participating in teaching programs. A hospital pharmacy is also responsible for procurement and inventory management, developing policies and procedures, and providing clinical services to support patient care in the hospital.
The document discusses the development of a formulary for a 300 bed teaching hospital. It defines a hospital formulary as a compilation of pharmaceutical agents and dosages selected by the medical staff to be most useful for patient care. It describes the types of formularies as open, closed, or incentive-based. It outlines the steps to prepare a formulary including identifying common diseases, treatments, capabilities, drafting the list, and preparing drug monographs. It also discusses managing the formulary through additions or deletions and periodic reviews. Examples of established formularies are provided and the pharmacist's key role in the development and maintenance of the formulary is highlighted.
The document defines hospital pharmacy and outlines its key functions, objectives, layout, personnel requirements, and the abilities required of hospital pharmacists. Specifically, it notes that hospital pharmacy deals with procurement, storage, manufacturing, testing, and distribution of drugs under the control of a qualified pharmacist. It is also concerned with education and research. The personnel and space requirements increase based on the number of beds. Hospital pharmacists require knowledge of basic sciences and the ability to manage manufacturing, administration, research, and teaching programs.
This document defines and outlines the functions and objectives of a hospital pharmacy. It discusses that a hospital pharmacy deals with procurement, storage, compounding, dispensing, manufacturing, testing, packaging and distribution of drugs under the control of a qualified pharmacist. The key functions of a hospital pharmacy include purchasing and inventory control, dispensing, manufacturing, teaching and providing drug information. The objectives are to ensure availability of correct medications at low cost and participate in research and education. It also discusses the location, layout, personnel, space and equipment requirements for an effective hospital pharmacy.
This document discusses Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) for pharmaceuticals. It introduces GMP, explaining that GMP ensures pharmaceutical products are consistently manufactured and controlled to quality standards for their intended use. It also discusses the relationships between quality assurance (QA), GMP, and quality control (QC), explaining that QA oversees the whole system, GMP is the quality system for manufacturing, and QC tests samples of products. Current good manufacturing practices (cGMP) are also introduced as the GMP regulations enforced by the FDA to control manufacturing operations and assure drug identity, strength, quality and purity.
Introduction to Pharmacy Practice SchoolSapan Shah
The document outlines a pharmacy practice school course on quality control and quality assurance of pharmaceuticals. The 7th semester course requires 150 practice hours and focuses on ensuring drugs and devices meet quality, safety, and efficacy standards. Students will learn analytical techniques, quality assurance and control processes, international standards, and how to prepare standard operating procedures. The goal is to prepare professionals for quality assurance engineering, management, research, and technician roles. The course design includes modules on instruments, industrial applications, documentation, and requires students to submit a written report on their practice school experience.
This document provides an overview of quality control procedures for pharmaceutical products. It discusses quality management systems, quality assurance, good manufacturing practices, good laboratory practices, and validation procedures. It also describes specific quality control tests for solid dosage forms like tablets, including tests for hardness, thickness, friability, weight variation, disintegration, and dissolution. The document provides details on the apparatus and procedures used for each quality control test of tablets.
The document provides an overview of clinical pharmacy, including:
- The historical background and origin of clinical pharmacy.
- Definitions of key terms like clinical pharmacy, pharmaceutical care, and medication-related problems.
- The objectives and benefits of clinical pharmacy and pharmaceutical care in optimizing patient outcomes.
- The roles and functions of clinical pharmacists in areas like establishing need for drug therapy, selecting medicines, administering therapy, monitoring patients, and providing education.
Assessment of Good Pharmacy Practice (GPP) in Pharmacies of Community Setting...iosrphr_editor
The IOSR Journal of Pharmacy (IOSRPHR) is an open access online & offline peer reviewed international journal, which publishes innovative research papers, reviews, mini-reviews, short communications and notes dealing with Pharmaceutical Sciences( Pharmaceutical Technology, Pharmaceutics, Biopharmaceutics, Pharmacokinetics, Pharmaceutical/Medicinal Chemistry, Computational Chemistry and Molecular Drug Design, Pharmacognosy & Phytochemistry, Pharmacology, Pharmaceutical Analysis, Pharmacy Practice, Clinical and Hospital Pharmacy, Cell Biology, Genomics and Proteomics, Pharmacogenomics, Bioinformatics and Biotechnology of Pharmaceutical Interest........more details on Aim & Scope).
14ab1t0022 organising structure of staff, infrastructure and workload stati...Ramesh Ganpisetti
The document discusses the functions and infrastructure of a hospital pharmacy. It defines a hospital pharmacy as a department that supplies, manufactures, stores, dispenses and provides drugs and special products. It oversees the supply of medicines to patients, staff education, and developing treatment guidelines. The document recommends staffing ratios of one pharmacist per 133 patients, and outlines policies for tracking and reporting workload statistics to hospital administration to aid staff planning.
GDP Code of Practice & Passport Scheme is aunique initative by Life Science Ireland group within the Irish Exporters Association providing an Information & Training Framework that is full accrediated and supported by Pharmaceutical Regulator
physical plant and its equipments (hospital pharmacy)rida abid
This document discusses the planning and design of a physical pharmacy plant and its equipment. It covers topics like master planning, functional planning, architectural planning, location considerations, work areas, storage facilities, ventilation, and equipment selection. The goal of planning is to optimize workflow and space allocation based on the pharmacy's objectives and services provided. Factors like workload, automation, and environmental controls are also considered in equipment planning.
This document outlines directives for hospital pharmacies in Nepal. It establishes a Drug and Therapeutics Committee (DTC) to manage pharmacy services and formularies. The DTC is responsible for approving medicine lists, manufacturers, distributors and treatment guidelines. It also inspects hospital pharmacies. Hospitals must have a pharmacy management committee and permanent pharmacists to implement the DTC's directives. Staffing requirements are based on hospital bed count. Basic pharmacy infrastructure like storage, counseling rooms and billing areas must be provided. Free medicines are obtained from government grants and private hospitals must provide free treatment and medicines to 10% of poor patients. Financial management, auditing and reporting procedures are also defined.
Community pharmacies include privately owned establishments that serve the public's need for drugs and pharmaceutical services. They range from corporate chains to independently owned shops. Community pharmacists play an important role in processing prescriptions accurately, counseling patients, monitoring drug use, promoting health, and responding to minor ailments. They must maintain legal and financial records and adhere to a code of ethics regarding their professional activities and relationships.
This document provides an overview of Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) for pharmaceutical manufacturing. It discusses why GMP is important to ensure quality and safety of medicines. It also outlines some of the key guidelines from organizations like FDA, WHO, and EU. The document then summarizes some of the main GMP requirements related to facilities, equipment, production, personnel hygiene, and quality control.
This document discusses control procedures for manufacturing bulk drugs and sterile products in hospital pharmacies. It covers budgetary control, which regulates economic aspects, and quality control to ensure purity, strength and quality of manufactured products. Specific areas covered include manufacturing requirements, material requirements, capacity, equipment, staffing, operating costs, and quality control procedures such as checks and laboratory analysis. Good manufacturing practice regulations for hospitals are also outlined relating to organization, personnel, facilities, equipment, component and container controls, production processes, and holding and distribution of finished products.
The document discusses the development of a hospital formulary for a 300 bed teaching hospital. It defines a hospital formulary and its objectives which include setting standards for best practice, promoting evidence-based prescribing, and ensuring rational drug therapy and cost control. It describes different types of formularies and the members involved in formulary preparation. It provides guidelines on medicine selection criteria, maintaining and improving adherence to the formulary. The role of pharmacists in the formulary process is also outlined. In conclusion, a well-developed formulary can help set standards for best practice, promote high quality evidence-based prescribing and improve patient outcomes through rational drug therapy.
Shaheer Kizhisseeri is seeking a position as a Pharmacy Technician. He has over 10 years of experience working in pharmacies in India, the UAE, and the Maldives. He has licenses to practice pharmacy in Abu Dhabi, Dubai, the Maldives, and India. His experience includes dispensing medications, maintaining inventory, and compounding preparations. He has a Diploma in Pharmacy and is proficient in English, Hindi, Arabic, and Malayalam.
14ab1t0006 hospital its organisation & functions in hospital pharmacyRamesh Ganpisetti
The document discusses the organization and functions of a hospital pharmacy. A hospital pharmacy is managed by a professionally qualified pharmacist and is responsible for preparing, dispensing, and repackaging medications. Key responsibilities of a hospital pharmacist include dispensing oral and parenteral medications, providing drug information and patient counseling services, monitoring for drug interactions and adverse reactions, and participating in teaching programs. A hospital pharmacy is also responsible for procurement and inventory management, developing policies and procedures, and providing clinical services to support patient care in the hospital.
The document discusses the development of a formulary for a 300 bed teaching hospital. It defines a hospital formulary as a compilation of pharmaceutical agents and dosages selected by the medical staff to be most useful for patient care. It describes the types of formularies as open, closed, or incentive-based. It outlines the steps to prepare a formulary including identifying common diseases, treatments, capabilities, drafting the list, and preparing drug monographs. It also discusses managing the formulary through additions or deletions and periodic reviews. Examples of established formularies are provided and the pharmacist's key role in the development and maintenance of the formulary is highlighted.
The document defines hospital pharmacy and outlines its key functions, objectives, layout, personnel requirements, and the abilities required of hospital pharmacists. Specifically, it notes that hospital pharmacy deals with procurement, storage, manufacturing, testing, and distribution of drugs under the control of a qualified pharmacist. It is also concerned with education and research. The personnel and space requirements increase based on the number of beds. Hospital pharmacists require knowledge of basic sciences and the ability to manage manufacturing, administration, research, and teaching programs.
This document defines and outlines the functions and objectives of a hospital pharmacy. It discusses that a hospital pharmacy deals with procurement, storage, compounding, dispensing, manufacturing, testing, packaging and distribution of drugs under the control of a qualified pharmacist. The key functions of a hospital pharmacy include purchasing and inventory control, dispensing, manufacturing, teaching and providing drug information. The objectives are to ensure availability of correct medications at low cost and participate in research and education. It also discusses the location, layout, personnel, space and equipment requirements for an effective hospital pharmacy.
This document discusses Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) for pharmaceuticals. It introduces GMP, explaining that GMP ensures pharmaceutical products are consistently manufactured and controlled to quality standards for their intended use. It also discusses the relationships between quality assurance (QA), GMP, and quality control (QC), explaining that QA oversees the whole system, GMP is the quality system for manufacturing, and QC tests samples of products. Current good manufacturing practices (cGMP) are also introduced as the GMP regulations enforced by the FDA to control manufacturing operations and assure drug identity, strength, quality and purity.
Introduction to Pharmacy Practice SchoolSapan Shah
The document outlines a pharmacy practice school course on quality control and quality assurance of pharmaceuticals. The 7th semester course requires 150 practice hours and focuses on ensuring drugs and devices meet quality, safety, and efficacy standards. Students will learn analytical techniques, quality assurance and control processes, international standards, and how to prepare standard operating procedures. The goal is to prepare professionals for quality assurance engineering, management, research, and technician roles. The course design includes modules on instruments, industrial applications, documentation, and requires students to submit a written report on their practice school experience.
This document provides an overview of quality control procedures for pharmaceutical products. It discusses quality management systems, quality assurance, good manufacturing practices, good laboratory practices, and validation procedures. It also describes specific quality control tests for solid dosage forms like tablets, including tests for hardness, thickness, friability, weight variation, disintegration, and dissolution. The document provides details on the apparatus and procedures used for each quality control test of tablets.
The document provides an overview of clinical pharmacy, including:
- The historical background and origin of clinical pharmacy.
- Definitions of key terms like clinical pharmacy, pharmaceutical care, and medication-related problems.
- The objectives and benefits of clinical pharmacy and pharmaceutical care in optimizing patient outcomes.
- The roles and functions of clinical pharmacists in areas like establishing need for drug therapy, selecting medicines, administering therapy, monitoring patients, and providing education.
Assessment of Good Pharmacy Practice (GPP) in Pharmacies of Community Setting...iosrphr_editor
The IOSR Journal of Pharmacy (IOSRPHR) is an open access online & offline peer reviewed international journal, which publishes innovative research papers, reviews, mini-reviews, short communications and notes dealing with Pharmaceutical Sciences( Pharmaceutical Technology, Pharmaceutics, Biopharmaceutics, Pharmacokinetics, Pharmaceutical/Medicinal Chemistry, Computational Chemistry and Molecular Drug Design, Pharmacognosy & Phytochemistry, Pharmacology, Pharmaceutical Analysis, Pharmacy Practice, Clinical and Hospital Pharmacy, Cell Biology, Genomics and Proteomics, Pharmacogenomics, Bioinformatics and Biotechnology of Pharmaceutical Interest........more details on Aim & Scope).
14ab1t0022 organising structure of staff, infrastructure and workload stati...Ramesh Ganpisetti
The document discusses the functions and infrastructure of a hospital pharmacy. It defines a hospital pharmacy as a department that supplies, manufactures, stores, dispenses and provides drugs and special products. It oversees the supply of medicines to patients, staff education, and developing treatment guidelines. The document recommends staffing ratios of one pharmacist per 133 patients, and outlines policies for tracking and reporting workload statistics to hospital administration to aid staff planning.
GDP Code of Practice & Passport Scheme is aunique initative by Life Science Ireland group within the Irish Exporters Association providing an Information & Training Framework that is full accrediated and supported by Pharmaceutical Regulator
physical plant and its equipments (hospital pharmacy)rida abid
This document discusses the planning and design of a physical pharmacy plant and its equipment. It covers topics like master planning, functional planning, architectural planning, location considerations, work areas, storage facilities, ventilation, and equipment selection. The goal of planning is to optimize workflow and space allocation based on the pharmacy's objectives and services provided. Factors like workload, automation, and environmental controls are also considered in equipment planning.
This document outlines directives for hospital pharmacies in Nepal. It establishes a Drug and Therapeutics Committee (DTC) to manage pharmacy services and formularies. The DTC is responsible for approving medicine lists, manufacturers, distributors and treatment guidelines. It also inspects hospital pharmacies. Hospitals must have a pharmacy management committee and permanent pharmacists to implement the DTC's directives. Staffing requirements are based on hospital bed count. Basic pharmacy infrastructure like storage, counseling rooms and billing areas must be provided. Free medicines are obtained from government grants and private hospitals must provide free treatment and medicines to 10% of poor patients. Financial management, auditing and reporting procedures are also defined.
Community pharmacies include privately owned establishments that serve the public's need for drugs and pharmaceutical services. They range from corporate chains to independently owned shops. Community pharmacists play an important role in processing prescriptions accurately, counseling patients, monitoring drug use, promoting health, and responding to minor ailments. They must maintain legal and financial records and adhere to a code of ethics regarding their professional activities and relationships.
This document provides an overview of Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) for pharmaceutical manufacturing. It discusses why GMP is important to ensure quality and safety of medicines. It also outlines some of the key guidelines from organizations like FDA, WHO, and EU. The document then summarizes some of the main GMP requirements related to facilities, equipment, production, personnel hygiene, and quality control.
This document discusses control procedures for manufacturing bulk drugs and sterile products in hospital pharmacies. It covers budgetary control, which regulates economic aspects, and quality control to ensure purity, strength and quality of manufactured products. Specific areas covered include manufacturing requirements, material requirements, capacity, equipment, staffing, operating costs, and quality control procedures such as checks and laboratory analysis. Good manufacturing practice regulations for hospitals are also outlined relating to organization, personnel, facilities, equipment, component and container controls, production processes, and holding and distribution of finished products.
The document discusses guidelines for sanitation and cleaning of aseptic areas for pharmaceutical production. It outlines standard operating procedures for cleaning, including materials used, frequencies, equipment, and record keeping. Monitoring of disinfectants and clean areas is recommended to control microorganisms and ensure environments remain within specifications. Personnel activities and item transport into clean rooms should maintain suitable cleanliness standards. Disinfectant efficacy should be assessed through an environmental monitoring program.
This document summarizes the presentation given by Árni M. Mathiesen, Assistant Director-General of the Fisheries and Aquaculture Department at the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations. It discusses the challenges facing fisheries including overexploitation, illegal fishing, and climate change. It then outlines FAO's work on fisheries through programs, projects, and technical networks. Specific initiatives covered include the Blue Growth Initiative and the Committee on Fisheries (COFI) and its sub-committees on aquaculture and trade.
World bank and International Labour Organisation ( ILO )Ayush Parekh
The International Labour Organization (ILO) is a United Nations agency that was established in 1919. It has a tripartite governing structure representing governments, employers, and workers. The ILO aims to promote workers' rights, encourage employment opportunities, enhance social protections, and strengthen dialogue on labor issues. It is headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland and has 185 member countries.
School health services aim to promote, protect, and maintain the health of school-aged children through comprehensive programs. They include health promotion activities like nutrition services and physical activity; therapeutic services such as health screenings and treatment; and rehabilitative services for children with disabilities. The school health team, including principals, teachers, parents, community members, nurses, and doctors, work together to address common health issues in children and implement school health programs and services. The ultimate goal is to reduce illness and support students' overall well-being and academic success.
This document discusses the National Health Mission (NHM) in India, which includes the National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) and the National Urban Health Mission (NUHM). Key points include:
- NHM was approved in 2013 and aims to provide universal access to public health services and reduce maternal and child mortality.
- NRHM was launched in 2005 and focuses on improving health indicators in rural and underserved areas. NUHM aims to improve health of urban populations, especially slum dwellers.
- Initiatives under NHM include the ASHA program, strengthening primary health centers, rogi kalyan samitis, and programs focused on reproductive health, immunization, and control of communicable/non-communic
Contribution of Volunteers to National Development charles k malobaCharles K Maloba
1. The document discusses national volunteering and its contribution to development. It defines national volunteering as any volunteering that takes place within a country by its citizens, whether at the national or local community level.
2. National volunteering can mobilize citizens to work towards development goals, often identifying and responding to needs. It also promotes good governance by encouraging community participation.
3. Jitolee, a member agency of Voluntary Service Overseas, supports national volunteering through four main focuses: setting up volunteer programs; helping organizations manage volunteers; creating an enabling environment; and strengthening volunteer leadership.
The Red Cross and Red Crescent are humanitarian organizations that were founded to provide assistance to victims of war. The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) was established in 1863 in Geneva following the Battle of Solferino and Henry Dunant's book describing the terrible aftermath. Along with National Red Cross Societies and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, the ICRC works to protect victims of conflicts and promote compliance with international humanitarian law. The ICRC in particular monitors adherence to the Geneva Conventions and provides neutral and impartial assistance to people affected by conflicts.
The International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement was founded in 1863 in Geneva by Henry Dunant to provide humanitarian aid. It operates based on seven fundamental principles: humanity, impartiality, neutrality, independence, voluntary service, unity, and universality. The organization collects blood donations to help patients in need of transfusions, especially newborns and those receiving frequent small transfusions. Donating blood is important as it can directly save lives and help meet the blood needs of hospitals and patients.
The International Red Cross is a private humanitarian organization with 97 million volunteers worldwide that was founded to protect human life and health, ensure respect for all humans, and prevent and alleviate suffering without discrimination. It was established in 1863 in Geneva by Henry Dunant and others to improve medical services on the battlefield. The Red Cross provides aid to victims of conflicts and natural disasters by supplying food, medical care, and other support services.
The document introduces the Janani Shishu Suraksha Karyakram (JSSK) program launched in India in 2011. JSSK aims to provide totally free maternity services and newborn care up to 30 days in all government institutions, regardless of financial status. This includes free delivery, C-sections, drugs, diagnostics, blood, transport, and diet for pregnant women and sick newborns. JSSK was launched to reduce India's high maternal and infant mortality rates and increase access to healthcare for pregnant women and newborns. The document outlines the goals, entitlements, implementation process, and monitoring of the JSSK program across states in India.
The document summarizes the Janani Shishu Suraksha Karyakram (JSSK) program in India, which aims to provide completely free and cashless healthcare services to pregnant women and sick newborns. It outlines the objectives of eliminating out-of-pocket expenses and increasing access to care. The key entitlements under JSSK include free delivery, C-sections, drugs, diagnostics, blood, transport, and postnatal care for 48 hours. The document also discusses implementation mechanisms at the state and district levels to ensure availability of services and grievance redressal.
The international council of nurses (ICN) is a global organization that works to ensure quality nursing care worldwide and promote sound health policies globally. Founded in 1899, ICN has over 130 national nursing associations as members and offices in Geneva. ICN provides nurses with educational material and supports nursing associations and organizations through its objectives and affiliates like the council of international neonatal nurses and federation of nurse associations.
International health agencies & current global health issuesAmrut Swami
This document provides an overview of international health agencies and their roles in global health. It discusses the history of international health cooperation beginning in the 14th century and the establishment of the World Health Organization in 1948. It then summarizes the objectives and structure of WHO and describes some of its current global health initiatives. It also briefly outlines the roles of other UN agencies like UNICEF, FAO, ILO, and regional health organizations in promoting public health internationally.
International Red Cross & Red Crescent MovementJessica Ports
This presentation provides a quick overview to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. Focuses on activities of the ICRC, the Federation and the National Societies, as well as a brief history of the Movement and the Fundamental Principles. Also discusses the American Red Cross, current Movement activities around the world, and career options. Presented to graduate students at Tulane University.
A UNICEF é uma agência das Nações Unidas que trabalha para promover os direitos das crianças em 191 países. Ela foca em áreas como saúde, educação, nutrição e proteção de crianças em situações de emergência. A UNICEF também usa embaixadores famosos para aumentar a conscientização sobre os direitos das crianças.
The document summarizes the seven Fundamental Principles of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement: humanity, impartiality, neutrality, independence, voluntary service, unity, and universality. It explains that the Movement aims to prevent and alleviate human suffering wherever it occurs without discrimination and to protect life, health, and human dignity. It also promotes understanding and peace between all people.
Good Manufacturing Practice is a set of regulations, codes, and guidelines for the manufacture of drug substances and drug products, medical devices, in vivo and in vitro diagnostic products, and foods.
This document provides a summary of Manoj Kumar Parida's professional experience and qualifications. It lists his current role as Senior Manager of Quality Control (Microbiology) at Emcure Pharmaceuticals Ltd. It then outlines his 16 years of experience in microbiology roles at various pharmaceutical companies. The document details his responsibilities in directing microbiology laboratories and ensuring compliance with regulatory standards.
It's an assignment on selected topics on Pharmaceuticals. Which are
1. Quality Management system in Pharmaceutical Industry
2. Quality Assurance and Quality Control in Pharmaceutical Industry
3. Difference between Quality Assurance and Quality Control
4. Briefly describe Pharmacopoeia, Drug Formulary, Drug compendia,
Pharmaceutical codex
5. Short notes on British Pharmacopoeia, US Pharmacopoeia,
European Pharmacopoeia, Japanese Pharmacopoeia, British
Pharmaceutical Codex
6. What is monograph in Pharmacopoeia? What does it contain?
V.G. Shashi Vardhan is seeking a challenging position in an organization where he can improve his knowledge and skills. He has over 8 years of experience in quality assurance and microbiology roles at pharmaceutical companies. His responsibilities have included auditing, validation, documentation, environmental monitoring, method development, and ensuring compliance. He is proficient in various instruments and has participated in regulatory audits. He holds an M.S. in Microbiology and has undergone training in areas such as GMP, team building, and auditing.
This document provides a summary of Jay Prajapati's experience and qualifications. He has over 4 years of experience in quality assurance for pharmaceutical injectables. He specializes in evaluating product quality and manufacturing processes to ensure compliance with standards. His experience includes supervising sterile manufacturing and packaging, document review, validation activities, and ensuring overall GMP compliance. He also has a background as a pharmacy technician and education that includes a Bachelor's in Pharmacy and a Master's in Pharmacology.
The document is a curriculum vitae for Dr. Zakia Saeed, who has over 15 years of experience in pharmaceutical quality control, quality assurance, and regulatory affairs. She holds a PhD and MPhil in Pharmaceutical Chemistry from Karachi University. Her experience includes positions as Quality Control & Quality Assurance Manager at C.K.D Pharmaceuticals Pakistan and Senior Manager of Quality Assurance & Regulatory Affairs at Medisure Laboratories Pakistan, where she oversaw quality management, inspections, and regulatory compliance. She is skilled in methods validation, documentation, auditing, and ensuring compliance with cGMP standards.
Quality assurance aims to ensure that pharmaceutical products meet the required quality standards for their intended use. It involves establishing standards and criteria for quality, collecting and analyzing information to assess quality, comparing the information to the criteria, making judgments about quality, and taking corrective actions if needed. Quality assurance considers all factors that can influence product quality, including raw materials, manufacturing processes, storage, distribution, and more. It is an ongoing cycle of evaluating and improving quality through research, development, documentation, facilities, equipment, and personnel. Quality assurance can be conducted internally or externally through independent assessors.
This document provides information on WHO GMP compliance for Boswellia Serrata extract product Wokvel. It discusses the active ingredients in Boswellia Serrata, the composition and dosage of Wokvel tablets, indications for use, and required documentation for WHO GMP certification including site master file, water and air quality manuals, validation protocols, and quality management systems. It also summarizes the roles of regulatory bodies like CDSCO and DCGI in India and minimum documentation checklists for herbal drug products.
Quality assurance and quality control are important functions in the pharmaceutical industry to ensure product safety, efficacy and consistency. Quality assurance aims to prevent defects through establishing quality management systems, while quality control identifies defects through analytical testing of products. Both functions work together to build quality into products and maintain compliance with Good Manufacturing Practices, which regulate manufacturing processes to minimize risks like contamination and improper dosing. Adhering to quality standards is essential for patient health and safety, as well as maintaining credibility and profitability in the pharmaceutical industry.
Amit Kumar is a pharmacovigilance professional with over 6 years of experience. He currently works as an Assistant Manager at Tata Consultancy Services in Pune, India. Some of his key responsibilities include processing and quality reviewing ICSR, legal, and clinical trial cases. He also has experience writing PSUR/PADER/PBRER/DSUR reports. Previously he has worked at Cognizant Technology Solutions and Claris Lifesciences in pharmacovigilance roles. He holds an M.Pharm and B.Pharm from Birla Institute of Technology.
This document provides an overview of quality assurance, good manufacturing practices (GMP), and good laboratory practices (GLP). It defines each concept and outlines their key principles and goals. Quality assurance aims to ensure products meet the required quality standards and involves implementing GMP, GLP, and other quality control measures. GMP focuses on establishing processes to minimize risks like contamination during manufacturing. GLP provides a quality system for non-clinical health and safety studies to ensure they are properly planned, performed, documented and reported.
This curriculum vitae summarizes Tanveer Ahmed's qualifications and experience in quality assurance. He has over 10 years of experience in quality assurance, validation, and quality control, working for several pharmaceutical companies in Bangladesh. His experience includes international regulatory inspections and working with an FDA consultant. He held positions such as Quality Assurance Manager and QA In-Charge. He has a Bachelor of Pharmacy degree and training in topics such as quality management, EU GMP guidelines, cleaning validation, and sterile facility operation.
GLP and GMP are quality systems concerned with organizing and documenting the testing and manufacturing of products like pharmaceuticals, pesticides, and chemicals.
GLP applies to nonclinical safety studies and helps ensure data submitted to regulators is valid. It originated in the 1970s in response to cases like Industrial Bio Test, which falsified lab results. GLP principles cover the organization, facilities, equipment, standard operating procedures, performance, reporting, and record keeping of studies.
GMP aims to consistently produce quality products by having quality control systems in place and following manufacturing procedures. It is designed to minimize risks that cannot be eliminated through testing. The ten GMP principles include facility design, written procedures, documentation, validation, monitoring
Quality assurance and quality control are important parts of pharmaceutical quality management. Quality assurance focuses on preventing defects by ensuring proper development and manufacturing processes, while quality control identifies defects by testing raw materials, in-process samples, and finished products. Both are necessary to ensure pharmaceutical products meet specifications and are safe and effective. Pharmacopeias are official compendia that set standards for identity, purity, quality, and strength of drugs. They define tests and acceptance criteria for pharmaceutical ingredients and products.
Mr. Pradip N. Thakare is seeking a challenging job to utilize his 5.6 years of experience in clinical research. He currently works as a Senior Executive Clinical Support at Enaltec Labs, where he conducts site visits, reviews study documents, and monitors clinical trials. Previously he was a Research Associate in Quality Assurance at Alkem Laboratory, where he prepared dossiers, audited clinical studies and CROs, and reviewed protocols. He also worked as a Production Officer at Inventia Healthcare. Mr. Thakare has a Master's degree in Quality Assurance and Bachelor's degree in Pharmacy.
Present industry expectations from pharmacy studentsMalay Singh
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The document discusses Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) and current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGMP). It defines GMP as ensuring products are consistently manufactured and controlled according to quality standards for their intended use. cGMP emphasizes that expectations are dynamic and evolve over time. The document outlines several key GMP considerations including organization and personnel qualifications, facility and equipment design, production and process control, packaging and labeling, handling and distribution, and documentation through records and reports.
This presentation introduces pharmaceutical quality assurance and quality control. It discusses that quality assurance covers all aspects of production from raw materials to finished products. Quality control ensures drugs are safe, effective and consistent. The presentation covers in-process quality control, production processes like blending and milling, and quality control of the storage facility. It also discusses technology transfer requirements for pharmaceutical production like manufacturing instructions, analytical methods and batch records.
Ms. Prexa Nitin Shah is seeking a position in regulatory affairs or quality assurance. She has a Master's degree in regulatory affairs from Northeastern University and a Bachelor's degree in pharmacy from Gujarat Technological University. She has experience as a quality technician at Invatech Pharma Solutions and as a quality assurance associate at Intas Pharmaceuticals. She is skilled in FDA submissions and global drug regulations. She also has strong documentation, analytical, and communication skills.
The document provides an overview of the pharmaceutical sector and its key business units and functions. It discusses:
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8. Pharmacist
Career prospect
Role of pharmacist
Job description: Production; QC; QA; R & D
Regulatory agency
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
National: PCB & DGDA
International: WHO; USFDA; TGA; MHRA
9. “I am a Pharmacist
I am a specialist in medications
I am a custodian of medical information
I am a companion of the physician
I am a counselor to the patient
I am a guardian of public health
This is my calling
This is my pride.”
Pharmacist
A pharmacist is one who is educated and
licensed to prepare and dispense drugs and to
provide drug and related information to the
public- An expert on drugs.
13. A job description typically is a narrative that
identifies a job title, a brief summary of the job, a
description of essential job tasks and duties, and all
or some of the following elements:
• What, where, when and how job tasks are done.
• What equipment, machines or tools are used?
JOB DESCRIPTION
14. Post: Production Executive
Job Description
1. Manufacturing of quality pharmaceutical
products complying with
2. Assist head of production & deputy manager,
production to improve
• cGMP
• Established production procedures and
• Schedule.
• Productivity and
• Decrease production cost.
15. 3. Maintain good relationship with
4. To solve processing problem with help of PD
and QA by implementing QMS tools.
5. Distribute work among workers and staff and
maintain their record.
Cont’d.
• QA & QC personnel,
• In-process control supervisors and
• Inventory planning supervisors.
16. Cont’d.
6. Prepare SOPs, training need analysis and
arranges various training program for
production department.
7. Prepare the daily and monthly reports and
arrange monthly reconciliation.
8. Apply all the provisions in respect of both
health and safety measures.
18. Post: Executive, Research & Development
Job Description
1. Coordination of Technology Transfer and
Product lifecycle management activities.
2. Manufacturing Lab scale batches for
3. Compilation of Manufacturing documents
• Process improvement,
• Quality improvement &
• New sources development
19. 4. Manufacturing of scale-up /submission
/validation batches in coordination with other
department
5. Conducting validation activities
Cont’d.
• Manufacturing process
• New manufacturing methods and
• Testing methods
20. Cont’d.
6. Research related activities for new products like
7. Keeping proper records for all instruments
handling.
8. Calibration of Instruments, maintenance of Log
books.
• To prepare the formulation sheet,
• Manufacturing methods and
• Analytical methods
21. Post: Executive, Quality Assurance
Job Description
1. Batch release of manufactured products.
2. Generating all the required documents for
production i.e.,
3. Compilation of Batch History.
•Formulation Order (FO)
•Fill Label Pack Order (FLP)
•Batch Manufacturing Record (BMR),
•Batch Packing Record (BPR) and
•Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)
22. 4. Reviewing and approving of quality
documentation.
5. Generating QA documents i.e., Quality
Assurance Profiles (QAPs), Certificate of
Analysis if finished Product (COA).
6. Generating, approving and implementing all
GMP related SOPs.
7. Controlling and distributing the SOPs of all
departments.
Cont’d.
23. 8. Maintaining records and relevant documents of
reworked products.
9. Participating in self inspections and regulatory
inspections.
10. Ensuring good relations and communications
with all members of the team and responding
politely.
Cont’d.
24. 11. Observing and complying with cGMP.
12. Observing and complying with company
Health and Safety Policies.
13. Ensuring required initial and continuous
training of production/ plant personnel.
14. Identifying the requirement of any significant
change required in relevant area of work and
informing head of department about it.
Cont’d.
26. Carryout analytical activities of raw materials,
packing materials, finished products and to
ensure quality of product by implementing
guidelines of WHO, FDA, TGA, etc.
Perform in process Checking, BMR, BPR and
SOP's preparation and checking during
manufacturing of products.
Post: Executive, QC
Job Description
27. Participate in all qualification and validation
activities.
Ensure proper documentation of all quality
assurance related documents.
Ensure other activities like environment
control, water sanitation, HVAC system
validation, housekeeping, health & personnel
hygiene.
Cont’d.
28. Cont’d.
Sampling & Analysis of Raw Materials,
Packaging Materials, Finished Products and
Water.
Handling of all sophisticated QC instruments
like HPLC, GC, UV-VIS and others.
Calibration of all sophisticated QC equipment's.
29. Pharmacy Council of Bangladesh (PCB)
HISTORY
The Pharmacy Council of Bangladesh (PCB) is
an Organization under the Ministry of Health
and Family Welfare, Govt. of the People's
Republic of Bangladesh.
It was established under the Pharmacy
Ordinance, Ordinance 1976.
Recently, 8 pharmacists are working in PCB
30. Structure of Pharmacy Council of
Bangladesh (PCB)
President secretary of ministry of health and family
President of council
Director general of health service
Directorate of drug administration
Dean faculty of pharmacy of Dhaka University
Professor of medicine
Professor of pharmacology of medicinal institute
One qualified pharmacist
31. Activities of the pharmacy council :
Approve examinations in pharmacy for
qualifying persons for registration as
pharmacists.
Prescribe the subjects in which approve
examinations shall be held.
Prescribe the condition and procedure for
admission of candidates.
Prescribe the equipments and facilities to be
made available to the students.
32. Cont’d.
To recognize degree or diploma in pharmacy for
the purpose of registration as pharmacist.
Undertake inspections of institutions which
conduct the course of study in pharmacy.
To register pharmacists and grant certificates of
registration.
Lay down the standard of teaching to be
maintained by the institutions
34. DGDA (Directorate General of Drug
Administration)
Established 1976
Founder MD. Mustafizur Rahman
Headquarters
Mohakhali, Dhaka-1212,
Bangladesh
35.
36. WHO (World Health Organization )
Established: 7 April 1948
Type: Specialised agency of the United Nations
Headquarters: Geneva, Switzerland
Head: Margaret Chan, Director General
37.
38. USFDA (United States of Food and
Drug Administration)
Established June 30, 1906; 110 years ago
Jurisdiction
Federal government of the
United States
Headquarters
White Oak Campus, 10903
New Hampshire Avenue, Silver
Spring, Maryland20993
39.
40. MHRA (Medicines and Healthcare
products Regulatory Agency)
Established 1 April 2003
Headquarters London, United Kingdom