Skip to main content

What is the meaning of Pharmacy Practitioner?

Pharmacy Practitioner:

A "Pharmacy Practitioner” means an individual (Community Pharmacist/ Hospital Pharmacist/ Clinical Pharmacist/ Drug information Pharmacist) currently licensed, registered or otherwise authorized under the Act to counsel or otherwise and administer drugs in the course of professional practice. 

Types of Pharmacy Practitioners:

Community Pharmacist:
A “Community pharmacist” means an individual currently registered and who works according to legal and ethical guidelines to ensure the correct and safe supply of medical products to the general public. They are involved in maintaining and improving people's health by providing advice and information as well as supplying prescription medicines. 

Hospital Pharmacist:
A “Hospital Pharmacist” means an individual currently registered and who works in a hospital pharmacy service, primarily within the public / private sector. They are responsible for ensuring the safe, appropriate and cost-effective use of medicines. Hospital pharmacists use their specialist knowledge to dispense drugs and advise patients about the medicines which have been prescribed. They work collaboratively with other health care professionals to devise the most appropriate drug treatment for patients. Some pharmacists are also involved in manufacturing required drug treatments. 

Drug Information Pharmacist:
A “Drug Information Pharmacist” means an individual currently registered who works in a community pharmacy/hospital Pharmacy/teaching hospital/ other health care settings and provides information and advice regarding drug interactions, side effects, dosage and proper medication storage to patients/physicians/dentists/other health care professionals. 

Clinical Pharmacist:
A “Clinical Pharmacist” means an individual currently registered and who provides patient care that optimizes the use of medication and promotes health, wellness and disease prevention. Clinical pharmacists care for patients in all health care settings. Clinical pharmacists often collaborate with physicians and other healthcare professionals.

Related:
लेबल:

Comments

Post a Comment

Ayurvedic Medicine Company

Ayurvedic Medicine Company

Send Distribution/Franchise Query

Name

Email *

Message *

Register your business at

Find pharmaceutical, cosmetics, nutraceutical, ayurveda and alternative medicine's distributors, franchise, suppliers query for free.

If you want to take distribution, franchise or associates with any pharmaceutical, cosmetic or ayush company then you can find it here...

Popular posts from this blog

Schedule F, F1, F2, F3, FF

Schedules:  Schedule A ,  Schedule B ,  Schedule C ,  Schedule D ,  Schedule E1 ,  Schedule F ,  Schedule G ,  Schedule H ,  Schedule H1 , Schedule I,  Schedule J ,  Schedule K ,  Schedule L1 ,  Schedule M ,  Schedule M1 ,  Schedule M2 ,  Schedule M3 ,  Schedule N ,  Schedule O ,  Schedule P ,  Schedule Q ,  Schedule R ,  Schedule S ,  Schedule T ,  Schedule U ,  Schedule V , Schedule W,  Schedule X ,  Schedule Y Schedule F: Schedule F (Rule 78 and Part X) describes requirements related to Blood and Blood Components. We are describing general heading about schedule. This will give you Idea about schedule structure and matter. Part XIIB: Requirements for the functioning and operation of a blood bank and / or for preparation of blood components. I. This section describes details about Blood Bank and Blood Components General Accommodatio...
Post a Comment
Read more

What are the Schedules under Drug and Cosmetic Act, 1940 & Rules 1945?

Schedules are the set of provisions for classifications of drugs, forms, fees, standards, requirements and regulations related to pharmaceutical, Ayurvedic (including siddha), unani and tibb system of medicines, homeopathy, blood and realted products etc under Drug and Cosmetic Act, 1940 and Rules, 1945. The schedule to the drugs and cosmetics act are Schedule A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y. Drug and cosmetic rules are divided into schedules alphabetically and named also alphabetically like Schedule A, Schedule B etc till Schedule Y. The schedules to the drugs and cosmetics act are important part. Every schedule contains specific information as discussed below. Schedule A:  Schedule A  describes application forms and licenses types. Download Schedule A Pdf Schedule B:  Schedule B  describes Fees for test or analysis by the Central Drugs Laboratories or State Drugs Laboratories. Download Schedule B Pdf Schedule B1: Sch...
3 comments
Read more

What is the Difference between Third Party Manufacturing, Contract Manufacturing and Loan License Manufacturing?

Third party manufacturing, contract manufacturing and loan licensing, all are the terms for manufacturing own pharmaceutical brands without owing a pharmaceutical manufacturing unit. With help of these three, one can easily set-up own pharmaceutical company without investing at manufacturing facility. In this article, we will checkout difference between these three. First two are similar in many aspects and used as synonyms many times for each other in general talking but have technical difference. Loan licensing is totally different from these terms. First we will understand difference between third party manufacturing and contract manufacturing .   Third party manufacturing and contract manufacturing, both are the ways to get manufacturing own brand name products from manufacturing company with or without involvement of manufacturing process. Responsibility of manufacturing process is of manufacturer but marketing company may involve in procurement of material required...
1 comment
Read more