Lets Enter in the Excellence of Professional Work
Eligibility:: Pass certificate in Higher Secondary School or 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry and Maths or Biology as a subject and with a minimum of 45% marks (40% for reserved candidates). The Pharmacy Council of India (PCI) and the B.T.E, U.P. have authorised a two-year diploma programme in pharmacy. This training is the bare minimum for becoming a registered pharmacist in India. Candidates can either pursue higher study, such as B.Pharma, or seek work in any related field after completing this course. Career prospects in areas such as Health Centers, Medical Dispensing Stores, Food and Drug Administration, Pharmaceutical Firms, Hospitals, Sales and Marketing Departments, and others are available after completion of this course.
The Pharmacy Council of India (PCI) and the AICTE have authorised a two-year diploma programme in pharmacy. This training is the bare minimum for becoming a registered pharmacist in India.
Pass certificate in Higher Secondary School or 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry and Maths or Biology as a subject and with a minimum of 45% marks (40% for reserved candidates).
Career prospects in areas such as Health Centers, Medical Dispensing Stores, Food and Drug Administration, Pharmaceutical Firms, Hospitals, Sales and Marketing Departments, and others are available after completion of this course.
Lets Enter in the Excellence of Professional Work
As the Indian manufactured drugs or medicines are affordable and effective, more and more developing countries are opting for them and there is no doubt that the pharmacy sector will continue to flourish for a very long time This has raised the requirement for qualified professionals in the field of pharmacy which, in turn, has increased the demand for pharmacy courses among students. Pharmacists are healthcare professionals who practice in the field of pharmacy. Pharmacists are medication experts, educators, councilor and friends- all in one! They should not just be qualified in their professional expertise but should also possess good communication skills to maintain healthy relationships with their patients. They are knowledgeable about drug therapy, different types of drugs (their composition, manufacturing process and properties) and optimum use of drugs (depending upon the condition of the patient). Their main tasks include- compounding, checking prescriptions, dispensing drugs, advice dosage and directions to patients and checking and maintaining the drug store inventory (at hospitals, clinics or drug stores).