Skip to main content

Nashik

academics

 

Clinical research courses

  • CORONARY STENTS - TALE TO NLEM

    In 2014, a Core Committee was constituted under the Chairmanship of Dr. VM Katoch by the Indian Health Ministry to revise National List of Essential Medicines (NLEM), 2011. In the process of revision of NLEM, several consultations were held across the country with experts from different domains.

  • PharmaTutor Magazine - July 2016 is released | Subscribe today
  • PharmaTutor Magazine - June 2016 is released | Subscribe today
  • Career as Executive - Training & Development (Hospital Pharmacies) at Apollo Hospitals

    Apollo Hospitals is the forerunner of integrated healthcare in Asia, as well as globally. The group's futuristic vision has ensured that it has been in a position of strength at every touch point of the healthcare delivery chain. Its presence encompasses across 56 hospitals, more than 2300 pharmacies, over 100 primary care & diagnostic clinics, 115 telemedicine units across 9 countries, health insurance services, global projects consultancy, 15 academic institutions and a Research Foundation with a focus on global clinical trials, epidemiological studies, stem-cell and genetic research.
    Over the past three decades Apollo Hospitals' transformative journey has forged a legacy of excellence in Indian healthcare. The Group has continuously set the agenda and led by example in the blossoming private healthcare space. One of Apollo's significant contributions has been the adoption of clinical excellence as an industry standard. Apollo pioneered the concept - the group was the first to invest in the pre-requisites that led to international quality accreditation like the JCI and also developed centers of excellence in Cardiac Sciences, Orthopedics, Neurosciences, Emergency Care, Cancer and Organ Transplantation. Along with excellence the Apollo philosophy rests on the pillars of technological superiority, a warm patent- centric approach, a clear and distinct cost advantage and a edge in forward-looking research. Apollo's spectacular success rests on sustained commitment and investments in each of these pillars.

    Post: Executive - Training & Development (Hospital Pharmacies) - 2 posts

  • PharmaTutor Magazine - May 2016 is released | Subscribe today
  • PharmaTutor Magazine - April 2016 is released | Subscribe today
  • Drug Inspector Question Paper 2015

    DRUG INSPECTOR
    COMPUTER BASED RECRUITMENT TEST HELD IN THE YEAR 2015

     

    1. Zero order kinetics is seen in all except:
    (a) Salicylates
    (b) Barbiturates
    (c) Phenytoin
    (d) Ethanol

  • 4th Annual Pharma Management Workshop


    The “P” in PM is as much about
    ‘PEOPLE’ MANAGEMENT as it is about ‘PROJECT’ MANAGEMENT 
    – Cornelius Fichtner

    Project management in the pharmaceutical industry is gaining a lot more traction across the globe, and the interest in this methodology to work on projects is here to stay as organisations across the globe see the value of it. Professionals who have been trained in project management certifications are in great demand around the world.
       

    Whether or not you hold the official title of project manager, chances are you'll be called upon to lead some sort of project at some time.

    Why do you need Project Management Training? 

    Organizations that incorporated project management training boosted their project success rate by 26%.

     

    Projects that met all of the organizational objectives provided 

    2X
    the amount of training

    and without the training the projects failed or partly succeeded.

     

    According to PMI, 67% of project managers believe that project management training contributes to better project performance across all business KPIs.
     

    Organizations that allocated
    7% of their budget
    towards project management training completed their projects successfully than the organizations that allocated only 4% towards training.

     


    In the face of technological evolution, the need for project management best practices is more than ever. Understanding the growing response of project management in the pharmaceutical industry CPhI takes pride in introducing its 4th Annual Pharma Management Workshop happening on 21- 22 March 2016, at The Westin, Mumbai.

    The workshop aims to ensure you gain a comprehensive understanding of the tools and techniques of project management and how they can be applied to your pharmaceutical projects  thereby resulting in timely, budgeted and quality projects
    Download Agenda
    What’s in it for you?
    Register Now
    Refer your colleague

    For further information or team booking, contact Silford Rodrigues at
    T: (022) 6172 7370 | M: +91 99205 81087
    E: silford.rodrigues@ubm.com 

  • PharmaTutor Magazine - March 2016 is released | Subscribe today
  • RESPONSIBLE USE OF ANTIBIOTICS SAVES LIVES

    About Author
    Derle Nikita D
    MVP College of Pharmacy,
    Nashik, Maharashtra, India
    nicks.patil@yahoo.com

    The discovery of antimicrobial drugs (antibiotics) was one of the most significant medical achievements of the 20th century. The term antibiotics literally means "against life"; in this case, against microbes. There are many types of antibiotics--antibacterials, antivirals, antifungals, and antiparasitics. Some drugs are effective against many organisms; these are called broadspectrum antibiotics. Others are effective against just a few organisms and are called narrowspectrum antibiotics. The most commonly used antibiotics are antibacterials. There are several types of antimicrobials--antibacterials, antivirals, antifungals, and antiparasitic drugs. (Although antibacterials are often referred to by the general term antibiotics, we will use the more precise term.) Of course, antimicrobials aren’t magic bullets that can heal every disease. When used at the right time, they can cure many serious and life threatening illnesses.

Subscribe to Nashik