A career in pharmaceutical
Setting up a career in the pharmaceutical industry is a perfect choice to learn and discover new things. People are rushing to kick-start their careers in this sector because it provides endless options and opportunities. This field is taking off exponentially among many individuals to help them grow and develop in the pharma industry.
In India, the pharmaceutical sector plays a crucial role, as it caters to more than 50% of the global demand. By providing generic drugs and various vaccines, it acquires a prominent position in the global pharma market. However, India is considered a major exporter, with more than 200 countries offering Indian pharma exports.
To reach new heights in this field, individuals can avail of the best career paths from local pharmacies to the biggest pharmaceutical organizations in the world. If you’re one of them and make your way into this sector, get an idea from this blog post about how to set up your career in the pharma world.
What is meant by "pharmaceutical"?
The term "pharmaceutical" is related to any kind of drug that is used for medical purposes. It deals with the production of drugs and medicines. Though there is no straightforward answer to this particular question. In general terms, it is connected to the prevention, diagnosis, or treatment of diseases and to modifying, correcting, or restoring organic functions.
Qualifications needed in the field of pharmacy
Candidates who intend to pursue a career in pharmacy should clear the 10+2 exam with a minimum of 50% in biology, chemistry, physics, or a doctoral degree in pharmacy. There are several courses offered in the field of pharmacy that candidates can pursue at the undergraduate level.
Diploma in Pharmacy
A diploma in pharmacy is a 2-year career-oriented course. Students can enroll in this course after completing their higher education with a minimum of 50% in Physics, Biology, Chemistry, or Mathematics.
Bachelor of Pharmacy
A "Bachelor of Pharmacy" is popularly known as a "B-Pharm" in India. It is a graduate academic degree that students can pursue to build a career in the domain of pharmacy. It comprises a four-year program, with both annual and semester schemes available. To pursue this, one must clear 10+2 with at least 50% in chemistry, physics, biotechnology, biology, and math as one of the subjects.
Master in Pharmacy
The eligibility criteria for a Master's in Pharmacy is the completion of the 10+2 exam with the above-mentioned subjects. Also, students need to clear the B-Pharm course with a minimum of 50% to grow their careers in the pharmaceutical industry. Additionally, it is a two-year post-graduate program that focuses on producing skilled professionals for managerial-level positions.
D.Pharma Course
The D.Pharma program lasts six years, with one year of internship required. To pursue this course, candidates need to complete their higher education with Chemistry and Physics as the main subjects and one of the two must be either Biology or Mathematics.
Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Sciences
The Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Sciences is a three-year competitive doctoral degree program in the medical science field. Students can enroll in this course after completing the M.Pharma (Master of Pharmacy) degree.
Related: Daily Booster Article| study24hr.com
Courses offered in the pharmacy department
Here is the list of courses that students can opt for according to their preferences:
Certificate Courses
Industry Certificate in Pharmaceutical Marketing
Industry Certificate in Pharma Product Management
Industry Certificate in Pharmacovigilance
Industry Certificate in Pharmaceutical Technology Transfer
Professional Certificate in Pharmacovigilance
Industry Certificate in Pharmaceutical Formulation and Entrepreneurship
Safety and Pharmacovigilance Certificate Program
Industry Certificate in Pharmaceutical Process Engineering
Industry Certificate in Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Diploma Courses
Diploma in Pharmacy
Diploma in Pharmaceutical Marketing
PG Diploma in Drug Store Management
Diploma in Clinical Research and Pharmacovigilance
Diploma in Drug Store Management
PG Diploma in Principles of Clinical Pharmacology
A PG Diploma in Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance
PG Diploma in Herbal Products
Diploma in Ayurvedic Pharmacy
PG Diploma in Pharmaceutical Management
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Undergraduate Courses
Bachelor of Pharmacy
Bachelor of Pharmacy in Pharmacognosy
Bachelor of Pharmacy (Hons)
Bachelor of Pharmacy + MBA
Bachelor of Ayurvedic Pharmacy
B.Pharma (Pharmaceutical Chemistry)
B.Pharma (Pharmaceutics)
Post-graduate Courses
M.Pharma (Clinical Pharmacy)
M.Pharma (Biopharmaceutics)
Industrial Pharmacy M.Pharma
M.Pharma (Biotechnology)
Master in Pharmacy (M.Pharma)
M.Pharma (Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics)
M.Pharma (Pharmaceutical Chemistry)
M.Pharma (Cosmeceuticals)
M.Pharma (Pharmaceutical Market and Management)
M.Pharma (Pharmaceutical Chemistry)
M.Pharma (Drug Development and Discovery)
M.Pharma (Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance)
M.Sc (Pharmacology)
M.Sc. (Clinical Research)
Skills required in the pharma industry
To build a successful career in pharmaceuticals, aspiring individuals need the following skills to gravitate toward a bright future:
Interpersonal skills
Good communication skills
Commercial awareness
Numeracy skills
Strong IT
Objective thinking
Problem-solving and analytical skills
Creativity
Attention to detail
A sharp and inquisitive mind
Organizational and observational skills
Management skills
Understanding legal matters
Awareness of industry trends
Career options in pharmacy
The pharmaceutical industry's career opportunities are growing at an exponential rate. Undoubtedly, people employed in this sector can earn a highly desirable and rewarding payout, coupled with benefits such as bonuses and stock options. There are numerous opportunities for candidates to pursue pharmacy to advance their careers, as follows:
Drug Therapist
Drug Inspector
Pharmacist
Drug Control Administrator
Research Officer
Chemical/Drug Technician
Health Inspector
Assistant Professor
Scientist
Trainer
Drug Dispenser
Chemical Analyst
Health Center Manager
Pharmaceutical Marketing Representative
Hospital Manager
The last word
Hopefully, this article provided you with informative knowledge about the pharmaceutical sector. So, step into the world of pharmaceuticals by opting for the best course of your choice. Without a doubt, it is one of the most promising career options with attractive pay packages. Choose the most desirable role and make your career a brilliant one!
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tw - dub/con, afab!reader, cockwarming, medical malpractice, nonconsensual drug use, manipulation, unbalanced power dynamics, and obsessive behavior.
[commissioned piece. donate to palestinians in gaza here.]
“It really is a shame to lose such a lovely patient.
His hand drifted from your thigh to your hip, rocking you back as you tried to squirm away from him. He was too deep, too big, and you’d been sitting on his cock for too long. Whenever you tried to shift your weight, though, the arm wrapped around your waist would tighten its hold and drag you back into place, leaving your ass slotted against his hips and your cunt struggling to clench around his base. You didn’t know how long he’d kept you like this, but it must’ve been longer than an hour, if not two, three, four. Despite your foggy senses, you could feel slick dripping down your thighs, an empty void in the pit of your stomach where pleasure should’ve been. You could remember hearing that Harper was a good doctor, but that couldn’t be right. Doctors weren’t supposed to make you feel so bad.
“I mean, I know it should be a doctor’s goal to see their patients off as happy and as healthy as can be, but—” He paused, sighed, and you could picture him rolling his eyes, feigning wistfulness as he let out an airy chuckle. “Good, obedient patients can be so rare, especially in a town like this. I’m allowed to mourn the loss of my best charge yet, aren’t I?”
You felt him twitch inside of you, and in search of a distraction, your gaze fell to the collection of papers fanned out over the desk in front of you. You knew you were supposed to be reading them, but the text seemed so impossibly small, and your last round of medication was still clouding your senses, making it hard to focus on much of anything beyond the throbbing in your core, the feeling of his cock stretching you open despite your body’s best attempts to force him out. You could recognize the phrases, signal out words like ‘unfit’ and ‘dependent’ mixed in with the rest of the benign text, but when you tried to put it all together, none of it made sense. It was all you could do to check the boxes Harper pointed to, sign your name on any dotted lines that hadn’t already been filled by his. You could only hope that, when you finished, he’d let you stand up, get off of him, go back to your cozy room with its nice, soft padded walls. You couldn’t imagine having to sleep in his office, again.
“And you’ve been so cooperative, too,” he went on, his chin coming to rest on your shoulder. You felt his lips against the shell of your ear, then your cheek. “Always taking your medication, always following your treatment plans, always coming to our little sessions with an open-mind – the pinnacle of an ideal patient. Honestly, sometimes I think I could tell you to stick your hand in a vat of boiling water, and you’d do it with a smile on your face. All for the sake of your recovery, of course.”
It was him moving, this time – shifting forward until your stomach was pressed against the blunt edge of his desk and he was all-but draped over you, his body pressed flush against yours. You let out a pitchy whine by way of protest, but Harper didn’t seem to notice, only humming as his hand found yours. “Almost done, little mouse. Just one more page.” He was practically cooing as he took you by the wrist, guiding your hand to the bottom of the final page. Two thick, cutting lines occupied most of the available space, his neat signature taking up the first. He brought you to the second, almost daunting in its vacancy, his index finger tapping against the back of your hand. “You remember your name, right? Can you write it for me?”
It was so hard to think, to stay awake, to try and remember a time where he hadn’t been planted so deeply inside of you. “If…” you started, only to trail off. You blinked once, then twice, and did your best to force your tongue to move. “If I do, can I go home?”
Usually, Harper hated it when you talked about the orphanage, about school, about home. You hadn’t meant to, you just wanted to go back to your room, and you moved to correct yourself, to promise that you didn’t want to be anywhere but this hospital, his hospital before he frowned and prescribed you another electrotherapy session, another dose of the small, white pills that left your thoughts blurred and your body hot. But, anything you might’ve been able to spit out died with a breathy laugh, a peck to the corner of your jaw. “Of course,” he purred, rocking his hips gently against yours. “Sign, and I’ll take you home tonight.”
For the first time in weeks, you felt yourself start to smile. Hastily, smudging the ink more than once, you scrawled your name across the brutal line, dropping the pen and going slack against Harper as soon as you were finished. There was another open-mouthed kiss to your throat, then the dip of your shoulder, and he dragged you back onto his lap with a playful squeeze to your thigh, a grin pressed into the crook of your neck. You squirmed unabashedly, now, your hands graspingly weakly at the arms of his chair in hopes of pulling yourself to your feet, but Harper held you tight. “Where do you think you’re going, little mouse?”
“I need to— You said I could go—”
“Just give me another minute, darling.”
His cock pulsed against the walls of your cunt, and you felt something break open inside of you.
“I want to appreciate this moment before we get you to proper, brand-new home.”
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tw - stalking, unhealthy relationships, mentions of masturbation, obsessive behavior, and medical malpractice galore.
Harper is the kind of man who can't help but study what he loves.
It's a bad habit - an unfortunate combination of natural curiosity and burning academic passion that always seems to end with a mess and a few broken toys. A childhood fascination with insects might lead to shoeboxes full of tattered wings and twitching bodies. A passing interest in hemogobular coagulation would be poured into a university internship that gave him access to more pints of blood than he knew what to do with, despite his best attempts to put it all to good use. A lasting fondness for hypnosis could, theoretically, earn him a small collection of pocket watches, a soothing timbre that often played underneath his passive speaking voice, and a few asylum patients too far gone to ever truly recover.
His research wasn't always destructive, but it could be. His love tended to veer towards obsession; the kind of burning infatuations that could leave more than a little devastation in its wake, if he wasn't careful. A measured amount of collateral damage was acceptable, compared to the alternative.
He studies you, too. Idly, at first - nothing more than an intrusive thought allowed to fester during your all-too-infrequent appointments, a quick jolt of excitement when he noticed your name on his schedule - then more consciously, in the form of an extra question asked at the very end of his time with you, a note tacked onto your file that doesn't strictly have to do with your health. His chances for observation are limited. You rarely make it to your therapy sessions, no matter how often he insists you should see him, and you're sturdier than he'd like, too used to being thrown around and mistreated to come running to him every time you scrape your knees. That's something he decides he doesn't like about you fairly early on. Part of a case study is deciding which parts of your subject will need to be adapted, and even you aren't beyond correction.
He records your reactions to his mis-prescribed medication with a religious sort of zealousness, reviews your symptoms and lab results while fucking his fist in-time with your pulse. He makes sure to visit your bedside personally whenever you find your way into his emergency room, and you're rewarded for your newfound attentiveness with a healthy supply of shots that leave you too removed from reality to remember your time on his examination table. Harper's always preferred the written word, but he find himself with a budding appreciation for film during his nightly evaluation of your records. His memory is keen enough, but there's nothing quite like being able to study your body detail by detail whenever he isn't fortunate enough to have access to the real thing.
He thinks, as he watches a pair of his nurses drag you through the asylum doors, that it might be time to start the next leg of his study. Studying is useful, but you've always benefited from more proactive measures, more personal attention. It'd be a discredit to his occupation if he was too preoccupied with his own little pleasures to see to the needs of his favorite patient.
It's far past time he moved on to more hands-on research methods, when it comes to you.
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