The Pfizer Guide to Careers in Pharmacy by Salvator J. Giorgianni

24rth July 2011
Sunday 07:22 PM
Banaras
Hi friends if you are looking for a guide for the career in pharmacy. Here is the book for you.

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The Pfizer Guide to Careers in Pharmacy by Salvator J. Giorgianni

We are living in the most exciting period in the history of pharmaceuticals, as new options lead to new opportunities for those of us in the field and those about to join us. Pharmacists are at a zenith in our ability to manage, cure and prevent diseaseSomewhat new on the horizon is the idea that pharmacists can operate, by
choice, in both a macro- and microcosm.  Pharmacists are responsible not only for the management of medications in a macroscopic sense, that is, globally, but in a microscopic sense as well. Interacting one-on-one with their patients will minimize risks of drug-related problems and maximize therapeutic benefits. We teach patients how to read labels, store their medicines, and safely dispose of expired, unused drugs. We also serve to recognize and prevent adverse medication reactions.

Using the Pharmaceutical Literature by Sharon Srodin

17th July 2011
Sunday 12:08 PM
Banaras
This is a very good book for pharmacy graduates and post graduates to choose their career.

Download Link: http://www.filesonic.in/file/1003749571

Using the Pharmaceutical Literature by Sharon Srodin

The extraordinary advances in digital, medical, and scientific technology over the past decade have had a tremendous impact on the way in which we live and work today. Nowhere is this more evident than in the high tech realm of pharmaceutical research. The completion of the Human Genome Project, the increased speed and power of computers, and the invention of sophisticated laboratory equipment and techniques have opened up new avenues of discovery that are rapidly paving the way toward tomorrow’s blockbuster drugs. Outside the labs, both the Internet and the media have provided consumers and physicians alike with instant access to unprecedented amounts of medical news and information. This not only fuels the demand for better, faster treatments but it also redefines the arena in which companies vie for sales and market share. This fast-paced, competitive environment has changed the way most pharmaceutical companies do business. Alliances with academic institutions and biotechnology firms pump new life into R&D, while at the same time license agreements and mergers offer a quick fix for dwindling pipelines. The regulatory agencies which oversee the industry have also begun implementing new guidelines and modernizing their processes in an effort to keep pace with the needs of the organizations they govern. Innovations such as ePrescribing, extranets, healthcare portals, electronic customer relationship management, and direct-to-consumer advertising have altered the relationship companies have with physicians and other customers, placing great emphasis on the need for timely, accurate information.

Careers with the Pharmaceutical Industry 2nd Ed. by Peter D. Stonier

17th July 2011
Sunday 11:58 AM
Banaras

In recent years, many factors have combined to change the operating environment of the international pharmaceutical industry leading to greater specialisation and sophistication. This new edition will give an update of the different opportunities in drug discovery and development and the scientific, medical or other specialist training needed to accomplish them. The scope of this edition has been broadened to encompass all major roles, including marketing and sales.

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Careers with the Pharmaceutical Industry by Peter D. Stonier

The first edition of this book appeared in 1994 and has been received favorably enough since to warrant a second edition some nine years later. The original title ‘Discovering New Medicines’ appeared a little opaque for those seeking to learn about careers in medicines research and development. So for this second edition the opportunity has been taken to say it as it is: ‘Careers with the Pharmaceutical Industry’. This reflects careers both in the industry, which in the UK employs some 60 000 people, and those supporting, servicing and regulating the industry in its contribution to medicines research, representing up to 250 000 people, in academia, healthcare, government, contract research and consultancy.