Group items tagged World - health information

World Pharmacists Day:PSNI appreciated pharmacists in NI - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/in-ni-on-world-pharmacists-day

World-Pharmacists-Day pharmacy-business PSNI-pharmacy Psni-pharmacy-register pharmacists-in-Northern-Ireland Community-pharmacy-NI Pharmaceutical-Society-of-Northern-Ireland

shared by pharmacybiz on 27 Sep 22 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 27 Sep 22

On World Pharmacists' Day, the Council of the Pharmaceutical Society NI (PSNI) thanked pharmacists working in every sector of pharmacy in Northern Ireland (NI) for their continued service to the public. The theme of this year's International Pharmaceutical Federation's World Pharmacists' Day, (25 September 2022) was 'Pharmacy united in action for a healthier world'. In acknowledgement of the day, Dr. Jim Livingstone, president of the Council of the Pharmaceutical Society NI said: "The theme of this year's World Pharmacists' Day, 'Pharmacy united in action for a healthier world' highlights pharmacy's positive impact on health around the world and seeks to further strengthen solidarity amongst the profession. "In Northern Ireland, pharmacy played a prominent role in primary health care throughout the pandemic and remains the public's most trusted and accessible frontline health care profession. "As pharmacy continues to develop additional services for the public and encompasses broader roles for pharmacists than ever before, it is essential, no matter what pharmacy sector pharmacists practise in, that the Pharmaceutical Society NI's Code (Professional standards of conduct, ethics and performance for pharmacists in Northern Ireland) remains at the core of pharmacists' practice. It is through this adherence to the Code, that pharmacy remains a united profession, providing positive health outcomes for patients and maintaining public trust.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">On World Pharmacists' Day, the Council of the Pharmaceutical Society NI (PSNI) thanked pharmacists working in every sector of pharmacy in Northern Ireland (NI) for their continued service to the public. The theme of this year's International Pharmaceutical Federation's World Pharmacists' Day, (25 September 2022) was 'Pharmacy united in action for a healthier world'. In acknowledgement of the day, Dr. Jim Livingstone, president of the Council of the Pharmaceutical Society NI said: "The theme of this year's World Pharmacists' Day, 'Pharmacy united in action for a healthier world' highlights pharmacy's positive impact on health around the world and seeks to further strengthen solidarity amongst the profession. "In Northern Ireland, pharmacy played a prominent role in primary health care throughout the pandemic and remains the public's most trusted and accessible frontline health care profession. "As pharmacy continues to develop additional services for the public and encompasses broader roles for pharmacists than ever before, it is essential, no matter what pharmacy sector pharmacists practise in, that the Pharmaceutical Society NI's Code (Professional standards of conduct, ethics and performance for pharmacists in Northern Ireland) remains at the core of pharmacists' practice. It is through this adherence to the Code, that pharmacy remains a united profession, providing positive health outcomes for patients and maintaining public trust.</div>

...

Cancel

World Pharmacy Council:UK pharma discuss workforce shortages - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/pics-at-world-pharmacy-council

World-Pharmacy-Council pharmacy-business community-pharmacy Pharmacist-shortage-UK Community-pharmacist-shortage Pharmacists-in-the-UK Pharmacist-shortage-2022

shared by pharmacybiz on 30 Jun 22 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 30 Jun 22

Professional leadership bodies from around the world discussed workforce shortages in community pharmacy and other challenges affecting the sector at a global meeting held in Paris last month. Delegated from Denmark, Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, Portugal, Spain, US and the UK updated the conference on how the profession was progressing in practice, technology and workforce development in their respective countries. The UK was represented at World Pharmacy Council meeting by National Pharmacy Association chair Andrew Lane and chief executive at the Pharmaceutical Services Negotiating Committee Janet Morrison. Lane said: "It's very useful to be part of a global network of pharmacy bodies who are all going through similar challenges as we are in the UK. Sharing intelligence on other pharmacy systems around the world helps us to prepare the right strategy for engaging with the NHS at home. "Hearing some of the strides in services and digital technology in the profession gives us hope for the future of the sector. It's clear however that key challenges such as workforce shortages are starting to have an effect in other parts of the world too."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Professional leadership bodies from around the world discussed workforce shortages in community pharmacy and other challenges affecting the sector at a global meeting held in Paris last month. Delegated from Denmark, Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, Portugal, Spain, US and the UK updated the conference on how the profession was progressing in practice, technology and workforce development in their respective countries. The UK was represented at World Pharmacy Council meeting by National Pharmacy Association chair Andrew Lane and chief executive at the Pharmaceutical Services Negotiating Committee Janet Morrison. Lane said: "It's very useful to be part of a global network of pharmacy bodies who are all going through similar challenges as we are in the UK. Sharing intelligence on other pharmacy systems around the world helps us to prepare the right strategy for engaging with the NHS at home. "Hearing some of the strides in services and digital technology in the profession gives us hope for the future of the sector. It's clear however that key challenges such as workforce shortages are starting to have an effect in other parts of the world too."</div>

...

Cancel

Unlocking Adulthood: Exciting Ventures & Experiences at 21 - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/...re-some-things-you-can-try-now

Enriching-Life-at-21 pharmacy-business Embrace-Adulthood-Opportunities Full-Fledged-Adulthood Turning-21-experiences Solo-travel-adventures-at-21 Thrilling-casinos-at-21

shared by pharmacybiz on 11 Aug 23 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 11 Aug 23

Turning 21 is a significant milestone in a person's life, marking the transition into full-fledged adulthood. It's the age when responsibilities and possibilities both expand, opening the door to a world of new experiences and opportunities. Now that you've reached this exciting age, you're likely wondering what unique and exciting things you can do. Luckily for you, the list is extensive and varied. From exploring the world of wines to finding your own path in the professional world, let's dive into this thrilling journey of discovery together. Whether you're an adventurous spirit or a contemplative soul, there's something here for everyone. So buckle up, as we unfold the multitude of options that await you now that you're 21! Venturing into the World of Wines For many, turning 21 means being able to legally drink alcohol. If you're a wine enthusiast, then you'll be thrilled to know that there are several ways to explore the world of wines. You can take a trip to a local vineyard and sample different varieties or join a wine club for exclusive access to rare bottles and sommelier-led tastings. You can also visit a winery and go on guided tours and pairings to learn more about the production process. No matter which route you choose, you're sure to gain an appreciation for this age-old beverage and its many nuances. Many cities and towns offer wine festivals throughout the year, where you can sample different wines and mingle with fellow enthusiasts. If you're feeling particularly ambitious, you can even take a viticulture class to learn more about how grapes are cultivated and what qualities make up a good bottle of wine.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Turning 21 is a significant milestone in a person's life, marking the transition into full-fledged adulthood. It's the age when responsibilities and possibilities both expand, opening the door to a world of new experiences and opportunities. Now that you've reached this exciting age, you're likely wondering what unique and exciting things you can do. Luckily for you, the list is extensive and varied. From exploring the world of wines to finding your own path in the professional world, let's dive into this thrilling journey of discovery together. Whether you're an adventurous spirit or a contemplative soul, there's something here for everyone. So buckle up, as we unfold the multitude of options that await you now that you're 21! Venturing into the World of Wines For many, turning 21 means being able to legally drink alcohol. If you're a wine enthusiast, then you'll be thrilled to know that there are several ways to explore the world of wines. You can take a trip to a local vineyard and sample different varieties or join a wine club for exclusive access to rare bottles and sommelier-led tastings. You can also visit a winery and go on guided tours and pairings to learn more about the production process. No matter which route you choose, you're sure to gain an appreciation for this age-old beverage and its many nuances. Many cities and towns offer wine festivals throughout the year, where you can sample different wines and mingle with fellow enthusiasts. If you're feeling particularly ambitious, you can even take a viticulture class to learn more about how grapes are cultivated and what qualities make up a good bottle of wine. </div>

...

Cancel

World Pharmacists Day : UK pharmacist celebrates - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/elebrate-world-pharmacists-day

World-Pharmacists-Day-2022 pharmacy-business World-pharmacist-Day-2022-theme World-Pharmacist-Day-2023 World-Pharmacist-Day-activities role-of-pharmacists

shared by pharmacybiz on 27 Sep 22 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 27 Sep 22

Three UK pharmacists are featured in the digital book of celebrations to mark the International Federation of Pharmacists' (FIP) World Pharmacists' Day 2022. Simon Nelson, Nelsons Pharmacy Group, Wales; Raj Rohilla, Midhurst Pharmacy (West Sussex)/Goys Pharmacy (Battersea)/ Hamlins Pharmacy (Shepherds Bush) and Olutayo Arikawe, Swinford Pharmacy, West Midlands were among 27 pharmacists from across the globe and the AmerisourceBergen family, who contributed to a digital book of celebration, which aims to highlight the changing role of pharmacists and how they can create healthier futures. Pharmacists are no longer just 'chemists' - some pharmacists are now able to diagnose, treat and prescribe for patients who traditionally may have needed to see a doctor or GP. Others are guardians of their local community - keeping an eye on vulnerable patients who may not have regular contact with other healthcare professionals. During the Covid-19 pandemic they stepped up to support stretched healthcare systems, with many taking a leading role in the world-wide response. This has evolved further with more and more pharmacists offering vaccination services for Covid-19, as well as flu, chicken pox and 'holiday' vaccinations. This changing role of pharmacists is helping them unite to create healthier futures.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Three UK pharmacists are featured in the digital book of celebrations to mark the International Federation of Pharmacists' (FIP) World Pharmacists' Day 2022. Simon Nelson, Nelsons Pharmacy Group, Wales; Raj Rohilla, Midhurst Pharmacy (West Sussex)/Goys Pharmacy (Battersea)/ Hamlins Pharmacy (Shepherds Bush) and Olutayo Arikawe, Swinford Pharmacy, West Midlands were among 27 pharmacists from across the globe and the AmerisourceBergen family, who contributed to a digital book of celebration, which aims to highlight the changing role of pharmacists and how they can create healthier futures. Pharmacists are no longer just 'chemists' - some pharmacists are now able to diagnose, treat and prescribe for patients who traditionally may have needed to see a doctor or GP. Others are guardians of their local community - keeping an eye on vulnerable patients who may not have regular contact with other healthcare professionals. During the Covid-19 pandemic they stepped up to support stretched healthcare systems, with many taking a leading role in the world-wide response. This has evolved further with more and more pharmacists offering vaccination services for Covid-19, as well as flu, chicken pox and 'holiday' vaccinations. This changing role of pharmacists is helping them unite to create healthier futures.</div>

...

Cancel

NHS Introduces World-First Genetic Test for Sickle Cell and Thalassaemia - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/...ia-to-get-world-first-nhs-test

Blood-group-genotyping-test Sickle-cell-disorder-treatment Thalassaemia-genetic-test World-first-blood matching-test NHS-rare-blood-disorders

shared by pharmacybiz on 23 Jan 24 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 23 Jan 24

The UK's National Health Service (NHS) has become the first healthcare system in the world to provide a new blood group genotyping test for people with rare inherited blood disorders. From Monday (22 January), thousands of patients suffering from sickle cell disorder and thalassaemia will get access to the world-first 'blood matching' genetic test, which will help reduce their risk of transfusion side effects while offering more personalised care. In England, it is estimated that around 17,000 people are living with sickle cell disorder, with 250 new cases reported each year, and there are about 800 thalassaemia patients, with less than 50 new cases a year. Health Minister Andrea Leadsom said: "Thousands of people living with sickle cell disease and thalassaemia will be eligible for this new world-first blood test which is set to transform their care.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The UK's National Health Service (NHS) has become the first healthcare system in the world to provide a new blood group genotyping test for people with rare inherited blood disorders. From Monday (22 January), thousands of patients suffering from sickle cell disorder and thalassaemia will get access to the world-first 'blood matching' genetic test, which will help reduce their risk of transfusion side effects while offering more personalised care. In England, it is estimated that around 17,000 people are living with sickle cell disorder, with 250 new cases reported each year, and there are about 800 thalassaemia patients, with less than 50 new cases a year. Health Minister Andrea Leadsom said: "Thousands of people living with sickle cell disease and thalassaemia will be eligible for this new world-first blood test which is set to transform their care.</div>

...

Cancel

Net Neutrality: Battle to 'save the Internet' - 0 views

onlywheelchair.blogspot.in/...y-battle-to-save-internet.html

Net Neutrality: Battle to 'save the Internet' Internet service providers Net Neutrality KP 80 power standing wheelchair control the traffic

shared by wheelchairindia9 on 15 Apr 15 - No Cached

wheelchairindia9 on 15 Apr 15

Net neutrality is one of the biggest issue debated globally by the telecom regulators and it is also in the process of finalising what will be a landmark recommendation for Indian telecom. The important aspects of Net neutrality are: Internet service providers should enable access to all content and applications regardless of the source. The Internet service provider from whom buy internet pack, should not under any circumstance be able to control how exactly use it and it's upto how you use the data. All websites can co-exist without hampering others and all websites are accessible at the same speed and no particular website of application is favoured. All web sites and content creators are treated equal, and it don't have to pay extra for faster Internet speed to a particular site/service. The concept of net neutrality doesn't exist legally but most companies have Net Neutrality is simply the Internet Freedom - Free, Fast and Open Internet for all. Net Neutrality is the principle that Internet service providers (ISPs) should give consumers access to all and every contents and application on an equal basis, treating all Internet traffic equally. Today, if there's something that makes everyone across the world "Equal" is nothing but the Internet. Equality over the Internet means, the richest man in the world has the same rights to access the Internet as the poorer. And this is what "Net Neutrality" aims at adhered to it until now. With the Internet taking the world into its folds, Internet Service Providers across the world are trying to encash this potent commodity and trying to control the traffic. Karma Healthcare KP-80 Standing Wheelchair is a compact and fully powered wheelchair designed for budget. The front-wheel drive provides agile control for the chair to negotiate various indoors and out. It comes with the innovative seat and wide range of power backrest angle adjustment (80~120 degree).

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Net neutrality is one of the biggest issue debated globally by the telecom regulators and it is also in the process of finalising what will be a landmark recommendation for Indian telecom. The important aspects of Net neutrality are: Internet service providers should enable access to all content and applications regardless of the source. The Internet service provider from whom buy internet pack, should not under any circumstance be able to control how exactly use it and it's upto how you use the data. All websites can co-exist without hampering others and all websites are accessible at the same speed and no particular website of application is favoured. All web sites and content creators are treated equal, and it don't have to pay extra for faster Internet speed to a particular site/service. The concept of net neutrality doesn't exist legally but most companies have Net Neutrality is simply the Internet Freedom - Free, Fast and Open Internet for all. Net Neutrality is the principle that Internet service providers (ISPs) should give consumers access to all and every contents and application on an equal basis, treating all Internet traffic equally. Today, if there's something that makes everyone across the world "Equal" is nothing but the Internet. Equality over the Internet means, the richest man in the world has the same rights to access the Internet as the poorer. And this is what "Net Neutrality" aims at adhered to it until now. With the Internet taking the world into its folds, Internet Service Providers across the world are trying to encash this potent commodity and trying to control the traffic. Karma Healthcare KP-80 Standing Wheelchair is a compact and fully powered wheelchair designed for budget. The front-wheel drive provides agile control for the chair to negotiate various indoors and out. It comes with the innovative seat and wide range of power backrest angle adjustment (80~120 degree). </div>

...

Cancel

medical tourism in India - 0 views

Best_Hospitals_in_India best_treatment_in_India healthcare_facilitators_in_India

shared by vbcuremart on 28 May 19 - No Cached

vbcuremart on 28 May 19

Medical treatment is prohibitively expensive in advanced countries like the US and in countries of Europe as well as Australia. For instance, a dental procedure like an implant may cost thousands of dollars in these countries and some treatments may not even be covered by insurance. This is when you opt for such treatments in countries where the cost is far more affordable. Medical tourism is a fast-rising industry catering to individuals who are looking for world class but affordable treatments in countries other than their own. Countries like India, Thailand, Turkey, and Sri Lanka are favored due to the low cost of treatment, low cost of a stay, better services and the possibility of taking in a bit of sight-seeing. World-class treatments and facilities Gone are the days when countries like India, Sri Lanka and Thailand lagged behind in terms of capabilities of doctors, equipment, amenities, and facilities. Today, these countries have doctors with advanced degrees and qualifications, sometimes from top medical institutions in the US and UK. They are no less capable than their counterparts in Europe or America. As for hospitals, these are built to modern, world-class standards, are well maintained and have everything by way of equipment and infrastructure. Whether it is cardiovascular treatment, spine treatment, orthopedics, oncology, kidney or liver treatments, hospitals have capable doctors, surgeons, and equipment. In addition, the support is excellent. Unlike hospitals abroad that are extremely professional and impersonal, people here are more caring, whether it is attendants or nurses or doctors. Costs are low. Even after taking into consideration the cost of travel and stay as well as food, medical tourism works out cheaper than getting treatment in your country. Getting the best in medical tourism Before you book a ticket and rush off to any of these countries for treatment stop and consider. If you do it on your own you will have to conduct a search

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Medical treatment is prohibitively expensive in advanced countries like the US and in countries of Europe as well as Australia. For instance, a dental procedure like an implant may cost thousands of dollars in these countries and some treatments may not even be covered by insurance. This is when you opt for such treatments in countries where the cost is far more affordable. Medical tourism is a fast-rising industry catering to individuals who are looking for world class but affordable treatments in countries other than their own. Countries like India, Thailand, Turkey, and Sri Lanka are favored due to the low cost of treatment, low cost of a stay, better services and the possibility of taking in a bit of sight-seeing. World-class treatments and facilities Gone are the days when countries like India, Sri Lanka and Thailand lagged behind in terms of capabilities of doctors, equipment, amenities, and facilities. Today, these countries have doctors with advanced degrees and qualifications, sometimes from top medical institutions in the US and UK. They are no less capable than their counterparts in Europe or America. As for hospitals, these are built to modern, world-class standards, are well maintained and have everything by way of equipment and infrastructure. Whether it is cardiovascular treatment, spine treatment, orthopedics, oncology, kidney or liver treatments, hospitals have capable doctors, surgeons, and equipment. In addition, the support is excellent. Unlike hospitals abroad that are extremely professional and impersonal, people here are more caring, whether it is attendants or nurses or doctors. Costs are low. Even after taking into consideration the cost of travel and stay as well as food, medical tourism works out cheaper than getting treatment in your country. Getting the best in medical tourism Before you book a ticket and rush off to any of these countries for treatment stop and consider. If you do it on your own you will have to conduct a search </div>

...

Cancel

ICC Cricket World Cup 2019: A billion dreams dashed but 5 things we will cherish for a ... - 0 views

www.minds.com/...996362248719753216

iccworldcup2019

shared by firozcosmolance on 12 Jul 19 - No Cached

firozcosmolance on 12 Jul 19

It's a sad moment for Indian cricket fans today. The tournament favourites crashed out of the World Cup semi-final yesterday, New Zealand defeating them by a margin of 28 runs. While many had already made up their minds about India's destiny to lift the World Cup this Sunday, certain tactical mis-strokes by the Indian team coupled with true grit from the Kiwis denied us this golden chance. While one can always argue about things that could have been done right, we prefer looking at the positives that have come out of this World Cup for the Indian team.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">It's a sad moment for Indian cricket fans today. The tournament favourites crashed out of the World Cup semi-final yesterday, New Zealand defeating them by a margin of 28 runs. While many had already made up their minds about India's destiny to lift the World Cup this Sunday, certain tactical mis-strokes by the Indian team coupled with true grit from the Kiwis denied us this golden chance. While one can always argue about things that could have been done right, we prefer looking at the positives that have come out of this World Cup for the Indian team.</div>

...

Cancel

Herbal Tea - 0 views

expore-dna.com/herbal-tea.html

shared by azam_tamoz on 10 May 12 - No Cached

azam_tamoz on 10 May 12

World of herbal teas is beyond our imagination. The teas have a common flavor in the world. Since time immemorial, herbal tea are part of human resources and was a. Those who accompanied him on all occasions and emotions This tea has the origin in the eastern part of the world, including Japan, China and India.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">World of herbal teas is beyond our imagination. The teas have a common flavor in the world. Since time immemorial, herbal tea are part of human resources and was a. Those who accompanied him on all occasions and emotions This tea has the origin in the eastern part of the world, including Japan, China and India.</div>

...

Cancel

Otrivine : World First Air Purifying 'Air Bubble' - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/first-air-purifying-air-bubble

Otrivin-Air-Bubble Otrivin-Air-Bubble-COP26 GSK-Air-Bubble pharmacy-business Effects-of-air-pollution latest-pharmacy-news

shared by pharmacybiz on 14 Dec 21 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 14 Dec 21

Otrivine brings the world's first air-purifying "Air Bubble" to Glasgow in a bid to raise awareness of the devastating effect of air pollution on children's health. Air pollution is considered the world's largest environmental health threat, with 93 per cent of children breathing polluted air every day according to the World Health Organisation (WHO). The Air Bubble, launched to help bring this invisible crisis to the top of the agenda, is an educational architecture, using biotechnology to purify the air. The nose is one of our first lines of defence when it comes to filtering out particle pollutants from the air we breathe. As a world leader in nasal health, Otrivine is demonstrating how innovative nature-based technology can expand the functionality of our nose to 'clean' the air we breathe in polluted urban environments.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Otrivine brings the world's first air-purifying "Air Bubble" to Glasgow in a bid to raise awareness of the devastating effect of air pollution on children's health. Air pollution is considered the world's largest environmental health threat, with 93 per cent of children breathing polluted air every day according to the World Health Organisation (WHO). The Air Bubble, launched to help bring this invisible crisis to the top of the agenda, is an educational architecture, using biotechnology to purify the air. The nose is one of our first lines of defence when it comes to filtering out particle pollutants from the air we breathe. As a world leader in nasal health, Otrivine is demonstrating how innovative nature-based technology can expand the functionality of our nose to 'clean' the air we breathe in polluted urban environments. </div>

...

Cancel

NHS plans to pioneer subscription-style drug contracts - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/develop-lifesaving-antibiotics

subscription-style-drug pharmacy-business uk-subscription-model-antibiotics NICE-antibiotic-guidelines antimicrobial-prescribing-guidelines antimicrobial-resistance

shared by pharmacybiz on 12 Jul 23 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 12 Jul 23

The NHS has launched plans to expand pioneering subscription-style drug contracts to develop lifesaving antibiotics of the future. It is building on its world-first pilot to incentivise the pharmaceutical industry to develop new antibiotics that could be offered to NHS patients when they need them the most. The consultation has launched almost a year to the day that contracts for two superbug-busting drugs were rolled out as part of a world-first pilot. Cefiderocol and ceftazidime-avibactam, new antibiotics manufactured by Shionogi and Pfizer respectively, were awarded world-first subscription contracts which provided the companies with a fixed annual fee based primarily on the availability of the drugs and their value to the NHS, as opposed to the volumes used. By breaking the link between the payments companies receive and the number of their antibiotics prescribed, the NHS is removing any incentive to overuse antibiotics, decreasing the risk of life-threatening infections, such as sepsis and pneumonia, becoming resistant to treatment.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The NHS has launched plans to expand pioneering subscription-style drug contracts to develop lifesaving antibiotics of the future. It is building on its world-first pilot to incentivise the pharmaceutical industry to develop new antibiotics that could be offered to NHS patients when they need them the most. The consultation has launched almost a year to the day that contracts for two superbug-busting drugs were rolled out as part of a world-first pilot. Cefiderocol and ceftazidime-avibactam, new antibiotics manufactured by Shionogi and Pfizer respectively, were awarded world-first subscription contracts which provided the companies with a fixed annual fee based primarily on the availability of the drugs and their value to the NHS, as opposed to the volumes used. By breaking the link between the payments companies receive and the number of their antibiotics prescribed, the NHS is removing any incentive to overuse antibiotics, decreasing the risk of life-threatening infections, such as sepsis and pneumonia, becoming resistant to treatment.</div>

...

Cancel

AMR research : Government allocates £39 million - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/es-39-million-for-amr-research

amr-research-uk pharmacy-business amr-research-funding antimicrobial-resistance-research-uk How-does-antimicrobial-resistance-occur AMR-clinical-research

shared by pharmacybiz on 23 May 23 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 23 May 23

The government has launched the Global AMR Innovation Fund (GAMRIF) on Monday (22 May), under which it has announce up to £39 million fund for antimicrobial resistance (AMR) research. Of this new funding package, up to £24 million over four years has been awarded to bolster the UK's partnership with CARB-X - a global AMR research initiative - to support the continued early development of invaluable new antibiotics, vaccines, rapid diagnostics and other products to combat life threatening drug-resistant infections and prevent death and disease across the world. In addition to the CARB-X grant, GAMRIF is investing £5 million over two years into the Global Antibiotic R&D Partnership (GARDP) to develop - and ensure global access to - new antibiotic treatments against major global health priorities. The announcement comes as Health Minister Will Quince attends the World Health Assembly (WHA) in Geneva, Switzerland, and Development Minister Andrew Mitchell participates in an event on health leadership and climate change alongside the WHA. They will announce the launch of the UK government's Global Health Framework for 2023-2025, as part of Minister Quince's address at the WHA. Health Minister Will Quince said: Antimicrobial resistance is a major threat to global health and has led to millions of tragic deaths per year, but the Global AMR Innovation Fund is supporting cutting-edge research and developing vital new treatments to prevent death and disease across the world.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The government has launched the Global AMR Innovation Fund (GAMRIF) on Monday (22 May), under which it has announce up to £39 million fund for antimicrobial resistance (AMR) research. Of this new funding package, up to £24 million over four years has been awarded to bolster the UK's partnership with CARB-X - a global AMR research initiative - to support the continued early development of invaluable new antibiotics, vaccines, rapid diagnostics and other products to combat life threatening drug-resistant infections and prevent death and disease across the world. In addition to the CARB-X grant, GAMRIF is investing £5 million over two years into the Global Antibiotic R&D Partnership (GARDP) to develop - and ensure global access to - new antibiotic treatments against major global health priorities. The announcement comes as Health Minister Will Quince attends the World Health Assembly (WHA) in Geneva, Switzerland, and Development Minister Andrew Mitchell participates in an event on health leadership and climate change alongside the WHA. They will announce the launch of the UK government's Global Health Framework for 2023-2025, as part of Minister Quince's address at the WHA. Health Minister Will Quince said: Antimicrobial resistance is a major threat to global health and has led to millions of tragic deaths per year, but the Global AMR Innovation Fund is supporting cutting-edge research and developing vital new treatments to prevent death and disease across the world.</div>

...

Cancel

International Pharmaceutical Federation : PDA joins - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/onal-pharmaceutical-federation

pharmacy-business pda-news International-Pharmaceutical-Federation international-pharmaceutical-federation-2022 pda-pharmacy pda-pharmacy-services

shared by pharmacybiz on 27 Sep 22 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 27 Sep 22

The Pharmacists' Defence Association (PDA) has become a member of the International Pharmaceutical Federation (FIP). On Thursday (22 September), the FIP council voted to welcome the PDA as a full member of the global federation of organisations that brings together and advances pharmacy. Mark Koziol, PDA chairman, said: "Being admitted to FIP with such a decisive level of support from its Council means that the PDA can ensure that UK pharmacists can enjoy a clear and powerful voice representing their collective professional interests at global level, which of late they could not. "Bringing one of the largest pharmacy membership organisations in the world to FIP also gives the PDA significant influence in being able to inform the policies of the World Health Organisation. This means that the PDA can do even more for members by helping to make pharmacy practice more professionally fulfilling for them." "The PDA constantly seeks ways to provide even better support for members; membership of FIP will give the PDA much more influence and will result in better outcomes for pharmacists," the association said. To support humanitarian crises in other parts of the world, the PDA approached FIP, as a global pharmacy leadership organisation.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The Pharmacists' Defence Association (PDA) has become a member of the International Pharmaceutical Federation (FIP). On Thursday (22 September), the FIP council voted to welcome the PDA as a full member of the global federation of organisations that brings together and advances pharmacy. Mark Koziol, PDA chairman, said: "Being admitted to FIP with such a decisive level of support from its Council means that the PDA can ensure that UK pharmacists can enjoy a clear and powerful voice representing their collective professional interests at global level, which of late they could not. "Bringing one of the largest pharmacy membership organisations in the world to FIP also gives the PDA significant influence in being able to inform the policies of the World Health Organisation. This means that the PDA can do even more for members by helping to make pharmacy practice more professionally fulfilling for them." "The PDA constantly seeks ways to provide even better support for members; membership of FIP will give the PDA much more influence and will result in better outcomes for pharmacists," the association said. To support humanitarian crises in other parts of the world, the PDA approached FIP, as a global pharmacy leadership organisation.</div>

...

Cancel

Pharmacy Business : How To Run Like A Pro - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/-a-few-tips-and-trick-you-need

pharmacy-business Pharmacy-business-model How-do-pharmacies-make-money-UK How-does-a-pharmacy-work How-pharmacies-make-money Pharmacy-profit-margin

shared by pharmacybiz on 03 Oct 22 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 03 Oct 22

The pharmacy business is one of the most profitable businesses on the planet. However, the trends are changing and as we move forward in this digital world, we see a transition from traditional business practices to modern and digital business practices that change the whole scenario. In this era of advanced technology, if you don't keep up with the world, you lose the race. It is a fast-paced world where trends change every day, something might work today but it won't work tomorrow, it will be replaced with something better and more efficient whether it is a tool, a technique, a marketing strategy, or a manufacturing process. Everything is being replaced with better alternatives more than ever. Now it is time to realize this change and bring some new guns to your business arsenal. You can employ an auto attendant for your pharmacies, or build a website for online orders and deliveries. Online pharmacies are getting popular a lot and they are the future. Here are a few tips and tricks that you can use to run your pharmacy business like a pro.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The pharmacy business is one of the most profitable businesses on the planet. However, the trends are changing and as we move forward in this digital world, we see a transition from traditional business practices to modern and digital business practices that change the whole scenario. In this era of advanced technology, if you don't keep up with the world, you lose the race. It is a fast-paced world where trends change every day, something might work today but it won't work tomorrow, it will be replaced with something better and more efficient whether it is a tool, a technique, a marketing strategy, or a manufacturing process. Everything is being replaced with better alternatives more than ever. Now it is time to realize this change and bring some new guns to your business arsenal. You can employ an auto attendant for your pharmacies, or build a website for online orders and deliveries. Online pharmacies are getting popular a lot and they are the future. Here are a few tips and tricks that you can use to run your pharmacy business like a pro. </div>

...

Cancel

Blood pressure checks:Well Pharmacy offers free checkups - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/ressure-checks-in-its-branches

Free-blood-pressure-check-UK pharmacy-business Well-Pharmacy well-pharmacy-blood-pressure-check well-pharmacy-blood-pressure well-pharmacy-online World-Hypertension-Day

shared by pharmacybiz on 16 May 23 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 16 May 23

Well Pharmacy is offering free blood pressure checks in all its branches across England to raise awareness of the dangers posed by hypertension. The leading independent pharmacy chain is inviting people to #thebigsqueeze in conjunction with May Measurement Month and World Hypertension Day (May 17) by inviting them to get a free blood pressure check and to learn more on the importance of understanding hypertension. George Sandhu, deputy superintendent pharmacist at Well Pharmacy said: "May Measurement Month is a global blood pressure screening awareness campaign. The aim is to raise awareness of the dangers posed by elevated BP and hypertension. May 17 is World Hypertension Day, and a perfect time to take control and get your blood pressure checked. "We are delighted to be supporting this campaign. Hypertension (more commonly known as high blood pressure) can cause a range of health issues.  Worryingly, it often comes with no symptoms, which is why it is vital to know if your blood pressure is higher people don't have any symptoms of high blood pressure so having their blood pressure checked is the only way to find out. "People can come into any of our Well Pharmacies across England and have their blood pressure checked. The theme for 2023 is Measure Your Blood Pressure Accurately, Control It, Live Longer - and knowing your number is one of the most important things people can do.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Well Pharmacy is offering free blood pressure checks in all its branches across England to raise awareness of the dangers posed by hypertension. The leading independent pharmacy chain is inviting people to #thebigsqueeze in conjunction with May Measurement Month and World Hypertension Day (May 17) by inviting them to get a free blood pressure check and to learn more on the importance of understanding hypertension. George Sandhu, deputy superintendent pharmacist at Well Pharmacy said: "May Measurement Month is a global blood pressure screening awareness campaign. The aim is to raise awareness of the dangers posed by elevated BP and hypertension. May 17 is World Hypertension Day, and a perfect time to take control and get your blood pressure checked. "We are delighted to be supporting this campaign. Hypertension (more commonly known as high blood pressure) can cause a range of health issues.  Worryingly, it often comes with no symptoms, which is why it is vital to know if your blood pressure is higher people don't have any symptoms of high blood pressure so having their blood pressure checked is the only way to find out. "People can come into any of our Well Pharmacies across England and have their blood pressure checked. The theme for 2023 is Measure Your Blood Pressure Accurately, Control It, Live Longer - and knowing your number is one of the most important things people can do.</div>

...

Cancel

Make It In The World Of Dentistry By These Pieces Of Advice - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/-these-proven-pieces-of-advice

All-about-dentistry pharmacy-business Why-choose-dentistry-over-medicine Medicine-vs-dentistry-UK Benefits-of-being-a-dentist Why-dentistry-is-important What-is-dental-care

shared by pharmacybiz on 16 Jul 22 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 16 Jul 22

Dentistry is one of the most important yet underappreciated professions in the world. Without dental professionals, our teeth would fall out, we wouldn't be able to eat correctly, and our overall health would suffer. That's why ensuring you're doing everything possible to succeed in dentistry is crucial. And one of the best ways to do that is to listen to the advice of those who have come before you. If you are looking for some great tips on how to make it in the world of dentistry, then you have come to the right place. Here are four pieces of advice that will help you succeed. ATTEND A REPUTABLE DENTISTRY SCHOOL To be a great dentist, you must start with an excellent education. And that means attending a reputable dentistry school. There are many different schools, so it's essential to do your research and find one that is right for you, and this article gives an example of a dentistry course program overview. Consider things like accreditation, curriculum, clinical experience, and more when deciding. Additionally, it's important to note that you don't necessarily need to attend the most expensive school to get an excellent education. There are many affordable schools out there that can provide you with everything you need to succeed.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Dentistry is one of the most important yet underappreciated professions in the world. Without dental professionals, our teeth would fall out, we wouldn't be able to eat correctly, and our overall health would suffer. That's why ensuring you're doing everything possible to succeed in dentistry is crucial. And one of the best ways to do that is to listen to the advice of those who have come before you. If you are looking for some great tips on how to make it in the world of dentistry, then you have come to the right place. Here are four pieces of advice that will help you succeed. ATTEND A REPUTABLE DENTISTRY SCHOOL To be a great dentist, you must start with an excellent education. And that means attending a reputable dentistry school. There are many different schools, so it's essential to do your research and find one that is right for you, and this article gives an example of a dentistry course program overview. Consider things like accreditation, curriculum, clinical experience, and more when deciding. Additionally, it's important to note that you don't necessarily need to attend the most expensive school to get an excellent education. There are many affordable schools out there that can provide you with everything you need to succeed.</div>

...

Cancel

Health Secretary announces £175m funding genomics research - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/cutting-edge-genomics-research

Genome-Project pharmacy-business Genomics-2022 genomics-research-uk Genomics-NHS NHS-Genomic-Medicine-Service rare-genetic-diseases-in-newborn-babies-uk

shared by pharmacybiz on 14 Dec 22 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 14 Dec 22

The Health and Social Care Secretary has announced over £175 million funding to boost genomics research in the UK. Through this funding, the government aims to create the most advanced genomic healthcare system in the world. "Patients with cancer and children born with treatable rare genetic diseases are set to benefit from earlier diagnosis and faster access to treatment, following a £175 million boost to cutting-edge genomics research announced by the Health and Social Care Secretary today (Tuesday)," said DHSC. The funding will enable research which could deliver world-leading genomic healthcare to patients, which involves the study of people's DNA. "£105 million to be funded to kickstart a world-leading research study, led by Genomics England in partnership with the NHS, to explore the effectiveness of using whole genome sequencing to find and treat rare genetic diseases in newborn babies," said DHSC. "An initial £26 million to support an innovative cancer programme, led by Genomics England in partnership with the NHS, to evaluate cutting-edge genomic sequencing technology to improve the accuracy and speed of diagnosis for cancer patients and use artificial intelligence to analyse a person's DNA, alongside other information such as routine scans.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The Health and Social Care Secretary has announced over £175 million funding to boost genomics research in the UK. Through this funding, the government aims to create the most advanced genomic healthcare system in the world. "Patients with cancer and children born with treatable rare genetic diseases are set to benefit from earlier diagnosis and faster access to treatment, following a £175 million boost to cutting-edge genomics research announced by the Health and Social Care Secretary today (Tuesday)," said DHSC. The funding will enable research which could deliver world-leading genomic healthcare to patients, which involves the study of people's DNA. "£105 million to be funded to kickstart a world-leading research study, led by Genomics England in partnership with the NHS, to explore the effectiveness of using whole genome sequencing to find and treat rare genetic diseases in newborn babies," said DHSC. "An initial £26 million to support an innovative cancer programme, led by Genomics England in partnership with the NHS, to evaluate cutting-edge genomic sequencing technology to improve the accuracy and speed of diagnosis for cancer patients and use artificial intelligence to analyse a person's DNA, alongside other information such as routine scans. </div>

...

Cancel

komondor puppies | News For Komondor Dog - 0 views

muji jibu on 01 Oct 12

Komondor is thought to have originated in Hungary more than 500 years ago. It still retains the mantle, somewhat unusual weight consists of white rope, which makes the dog look like animals so it was bred to protect: the sheep. A. History and Background The earliest record of the Komondor date back to 1555, but is expected to multiply there much earlier. Its main role is to guard the flock against predators. They are so effective, in fact, that some believe is fully depleted populations of wolves in Hungary. Komondor is derived from Owtcharka, the leggy Russian, who was brought to Hungary by the Huns. Dogs bear such a striking resemblance to the sheep Racka or Magyar, with curly wool and train like dogs, that they easily mixed with sheep and appears to be part of the flock. The Komondor was first introduced to the United States in 1933, four years later, the American Kennel Club officially recognized the breed. Since the devastation of World War II, however, the breed was almost destroyed in Europe. Fortunately, dedicated breeders able to revive the popularity of the breed and their numbers. Komondor is one of the most interesting dog in the show ring, but only the best on display. Thus, the Komondor breed is commonplace throughout the world, except in Hungary. Although there are a few breeders in the U.S. the new generation of pastors who have taken an interest in the Komondor, because it enhances the ability of pastors to keep livestock. B. Personality and Temperament Dogs good with livestock and other pets, and are very happy when given the opportunity to watch someone or something. A true guardian, was always protective of his family, but may misinterpret rough play among children as aggression. It is an independent, calm, and quiet, but can be dominant or stubborn. Komondor is not a dog for the light at heart. In addition, early socialization is important to familiarize Komondor with strange people and dogs. C. Physical characteristics

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Komondor is thought to have originated in Hungary more than 500 years ago. It still retains the mantle, somewhat unusual weight consists of white rope, which makes the dog look like animals so it was bred to protect: the sheep. A. History and Background The earliest record of the Komondor date back to 1555, but is expected to multiply there much earlier. Its main role is to guard the flock against predators. They are so effective, in fact, that some believe is fully depleted populations of wolves in Hungary. Komondor is derived from Owtcharka, the leggy Russian, who was brought to Hungary by the Huns. Dogs bear such a striking resemblance to the sheep Racka or Magyar, with curly wool and train like dogs, that they easily mixed with sheep and appears to be part of the flock. The Komondor was first introduced to the United States in 1933, four years later, the American Kennel Club officially recognized the breed. Since the devastation of World War II, however, the breed was almost destroyed in Europe. Fortunately, dedicated breeders able to revive the popularity of the breed and their numbers. Komondor is one of the most interesting dog in the show ring, but only the best on display. Thus, the Komondor breed is commonplace throughout the world, except in Hungary. Although there are a few breeders in the U.S. the new generation of pastors who have taken an interest in the Komondor, because it enhances the ability of pastors to keep livestock. B. Personality and Temperament Dogs good with livestock and other pets, and are very happy when given the opportunity to watch someone or something. A true guardian, was always protective of his family, but may misinterpret rough play among children as aggression. It is an independent, calm, and quiet, but can be dominant or stubborn. Komondor is not a dog for the light at heart. In addition, early socialization is important to familiarize Komondor with strange people and dogs. C. Physical characteristics </div>

...

Cancel

What's In Your Mouth! The `World' Beyond Teeth - 1 views

news.mynahcare.com/...r-mouth-the-world-beyond-teeth

shared by ashishbhutani on 30 Jun 16 - No Cached

ashishbhutani on 30 Jun 16

Whenever we think about mouth, we usually think about teeth-rel ated issue s, and how can we keep them pearly white. But in reality there's world beyond teeth in our mouth. And this `world' plays a very important role in digestion and speech. So, let's know more about this `world' inside our mouth.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Whenever we think about mouth, we usually think about teeth-rel ated issue s, and how can we keep them pearly white. But in reality there's world beyond teeth in our mouth. And this `world' plays a very important role in digestion and speech. So, let's know more about this `world' inside our mouth.</div>

...

Cancel

8 Weirdest Spa In The World | Best Pocket Book - 0 views

shared by Vortege Ville on 06 Aug 11 - No Cached

Vortege Ville on 06 Aug 11

You have read about 4 Most Expensive Beauty Treatments In The World, but do you know that there are also some of weirdest spa that you would never imagine? This is not a regular massage or body scrub that you usually do. Here are 8 most unusual spa treatments in the world.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">You have read about 4 Most Expensive Beauty Treatments In The World, but do you know that there are also some of weirdest spa that you would never imagine? This is not a regular massage or body scrub that you usually do. Here are 8 most unusual spa treatments in the world.</div>

...

Cancel

Group items tagged

World Pharmacists Day:PSNI appreciated pharmacists in NI - 0 views

World Pharmacy Council:UK pharma discuss workforce shortages - 0 views

Unlocking Adulthood: Exciting Ventures & Experiences at 21 - 0 views

World Pharmacists Day : UK pharmacist celebrates - 0 views

NHS Introduces World-First Genetic Test for Sickle Cell and Thalassaemia - 0 views

Net Neutrality: Battle to 'save the Internet' - 0 views

medical tourism in India - 0 views

ICC Cricket World Cup 2019: A billion dreams dashed but 5 things we will cherish for a ... - 0 views

Herbal Tea - 0 views

Otrivine : World First Air Purifying 'Air Bubble' - 0 views

NHS plans to pioneer subscription-style drug contracts - 0 views

AMR research : Government allocates £39 million - 0 views

International Pharmaceutical Federation : PDA joins - 0 views

Pharmacy Business : How To Run Like A Pro - 0 views

Blood pressure checks:Well Pharmacy offers free checkups - 0 views

Make It In The World Of Dentistry By These Pieces Of Advice - 0 views

Health Secretary announces £175m funding genomics research - 0 views

komondor puppies | News For Komondor Dog - 0 views

What's In Your Mouth! The `World' Beyond Teeth - 1 views

8 Weirdest Spa In The World | Best Pocket Book - 0 views

Related searches