pharmacy graduate want to  became a drug inspector from where i can get d required training or exp.?
108333
Ask your school and teacher from the school you just graduate from. or ask your local medical board. look up on the internet. go to the libary. go to local book store.\ngo to cvs or wallgreen drug store.etc. etc.
570301
The process to become licensed to practice pharmacy in Canada involves several stages. There is an organization that assesses competency for practice anywhere in Canada, the Pharmacy Examining Board of Canada (PEBC). Their website is http://www.pebc.ca/\nEnglishPages/General/HomePage.html. \n\nInitially a foreign-trained pharmacist would need to have their qualifications assessed. Once that assessment has been made, the next step is to write the Evaluating Exam. Once that is passed, the next step is the two-part Qualifying Exam. Part I is the Multiple Choice Question (MCQ) exam and Part II is the Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE). \n\nA foreign-trained pharmacist may choose to start working on the PEBC requirements before making the commitment to actually move to Canada. For example, the process of having qualifications assessed can be done from overseas and a candidate could come to Canada on a Visitors Visa in order to attempt the Evaluating Exam.\n\nHaving completed the PEBC requirements allows a pharmacist to apply to any provincial licensing body (College) in Canada for a license to practice. In British Columbia, the College of Pharmacists of British Columbia (CPBC) requires completion of a language assessment, a jurisprudence exam and some internship hours. Information regarding these requirements can be found on their website www.bcpharmacists.org\n/registration\n/pdf/QC_Info_Guide_info.pdf. There may be slight variations in these requirements from province to province, but they are essentially very similar. Websites for the various provincial licensing bodies can be found at \nwww.napra.ca/docs/0/745.asp. \nComparative information from the provincial licensing bodies can also be found at \nwww.napra.org/\ndocs/0/94/109.asp.\n\nUBC has a program to help foreign-trained pharmacists learn the skills they need to practice pharmacy in Canada, the Canadian Pharmacy Practice Programme (CP3). Information can be found at \nwww.pharmacy.ubc.ca/\ncppd/programs/CP3_Program.html. \nIn order to be able to register for the program, a pharmacist must have passed the PEBC Evaluating Exam and have completed the CPBC language requirements. Working on their own to prepare for the PEBC Qualifying Exam, foreign-trained pharmacists frequently take 2 or 3 attempts to pass each part of this exam. A program such as CP3 provides the candidate with the necessary competencies for practice, and those are the competencies that PEBC is testing for.\n\nImmigration and visa information can be found at www.cic.gc.ca/english\n/immigrate/index.html. \nIf a pharmacist wished to come on a Student Visa and take the CP3 course, there is a process in place to help with obtaining the visa, but the pharmacist would first need to have passed the Evaluating Exam. If the pharmacist took the course, there is also a process to help arrange a Work Visa or Permanent Resident status once the necessary Qualifying Exams have been passed.
1040240
Go to school to be a pharmacist.
1051675
1-)GUIDE TO INSPECTIONS OF PHARMACEUTICAL QUALITY CONTROL LABORATORIES:\n\nhttp://www.fda.gov/ora/inspect_ref/igs/pharm.html\n\n----------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n2-)Responsibilities depend on the position. Check this online ad:\n\nQuality Assurance Specialist-Plant \nResponsible for providing QA support for daily manufacturing and operations, ensuring that all practices, policies and procedures related to quality and compliance meet Federal, State, company and other regulatory standards.\nResponsibilities:\n• Provide person-in-the plant QA support on the manufacturing floor\n• Perform real-time review of batch records and manufacturing documentation\n• Evaluate and determine an appropriate course of action to resolve deviations as they are encountered\n• Perform routine audits and line clearance of manufacturing areas to ensure compliance\n• Keep abreast of current industry practices and regulatory requirements in order to maintain a state of ongoing cGMP compliance\n\n\n\nSr. /Validation Engineer, QA \nResponsible for working closely with QA, Manufacturing and contract partners to conduct Validation activities.\nResponsibilities:\n• Review engineering and operations documents for pharmaceutical manufacturing and utility systems\n• Provide guidance on validation and cGMP compliance issues\n• Prepare protocols, execute validation studies and prepare final reports as required to support pharmaceutical manufacturing\n• Supervise protocol preparation and field execution\n• Prepare summaries of validation testing for regulatory submissions and present validations to regulatory agencies\nSenior Engineer:\n• Lead project teams and contribute directly to the completion of projects\n• Manage the activities of assigned validation and contract personnel\n• Review and approve document and equipment change requests related to validated systems\n• Review and approve protocols, data and reports prepared by departmental and contract personnel\n\n\n\nQA Manager, Document & Change Control – \nResponsibilities:\n• Management of the day-to-day activities of the Document Control Group including routing and releasing controlled documents\n• Working with a project team on the procurement and implementation of an Electronic Documentation Management System (EDMS)\n• Integrate Change Control system with Document Control\n• Manage the QA change control system; assess the current system for effectiveness and implement process improvements including design and implementation of an electronic change control system\n• Interact with the departments that propose changes to cGMP operations to ensure that Change Control Requests (CCRs) are fully documented with accurate information\n• Review CCRs for completeness and appropriateness of impact assessments and implementation plans\n• Conduct Change Control Review meetings, follow-up with individual departments to ensure that change control files are closed in the assigned time period\n• Communicate Change Control Review meeting decisions and publish monthly status reports including metrics to assess quality systems effectiveness\n• Assist with the preparation activities associated with compliance inspections and audits of VaxGen\n• Interact effectively with other VaxGen departments within a team setting, able to provide technical solutions to a wide range of compliance problems\n• Assist with training of other departments to ensure compliance with the change control system\n• Other duties as assigned\n\n\n\nDocument Control Specialist \nRESP.\n• Assist with the coordination of the day-to-day activities in the Document Control Department, including distribution and auditing controlled documents, maintenance of electronic department directories, tracking and reporting on document review progress. Work independently to facilitate group activities.\n• Manage archival activities for controlled documents and va
925377
Don't know location but in sunny south us of a we use the DARE Program available through local police, they'll even do the lesson for you. If any military nearby , contact post information for name and number of drug information officer. Usually a 2nd Lt. who gets stuck with job but MUST perform to make 1stLt. Very good source. Contact a military recruiter even, they can wade thru the red tape for you.
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To practice pharmacy in Japan, you need to graduate from a Japanese pharmacy school.\n\nI was there, I did an internship in a Community Pharmacy in Tokyo, and I had this same question, so you can trust me that the answer is valid.\n\nHowever, all of the major multinational drug companies have offices in Japan, so your first step would be to contact them for opportunities.  Or you could get into drug-repping, or sales.
668704
Go to college in Nevada and ask if the have course to become a pharmacist. Good luck.
297936
Get in touch with the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy:\nhttp://www.nabp.net/index.asp?target=/lictransfer/intro.asp&\n\nThey can tell you if you are eligible for licensure.\n\nIf not, one possibility is to see if you can transfer your license to a country or provence that is recognized by the United States.  Don't know if Puerto Rico would work.\n\nIf none of these work you would probably have to go through the pharmacy program here.\n\nIf you have to go through the pharmacy program here, check and see if the pharmacy school will accept some courses towards the basics. If they won't, check and see if a school such as Excelsior will recognize your credits.\nhttps://www.excelsior.edu/portal/page?_pageid=57,1&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL\n\nIt all depends on how badly you want to practice pharmacy in this country.  Wish you luck
432209
Apply for one that says' no experience necessary'.. or 'full training provided'
124143
If I were you, I would go ask someone from your local PD.  They could let you know what the requirements are for your department.
426805
U don't need a degree. U enroll in a pharmacy tech program and when you are finished you will have a certificate as a pharmacy tech. U can even complete the courses online....but they are real pricey!!!
777419
Check out the University of the Pacific\nwww.pacific.edu\n\nThey are a small private university located in Stockton, CA. \nThere are about ~4,000 students and the pharmacy program is very well supported by the university.
1020455
veena,\n\nDon't listen to the guy above here. You have many options with a graduate degree in chemistry. \n\nYou can teach at the community college level (masters) or university level (Ph.D.)\n\nYou can work in industry, depending on your field. There is always a need for techniques to answer the question: "how much is there" of a given analyte.\n\nFinally, you can always go for a post-doc.
1003479
probably a rad tech. much better pay and a more stable job. you have to go to school for a year or two though to be a rad tech and its just onsite training for pharm techs (all you need is a HS diploma) in most states
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You'll need to pass boards & be licensed in a specific state. And of course you'll need to have a work visa or perm residency. I'd recommend you search the American Pharmacist Association, & US immigration for details.
141799
Wackenhut Security Company will hire you and train you.  They are located off Beach Blvd.  They do a thourough background check and a drug test is required.
58178
Go to your nearest smaller drug store and talk w/ the pharmacist there.  Ask if you could shadow him for a few days.  Tell him about your dream to become one.  I say the smaller ones because you would have a much better chance at getting the answers you are looking for first hand.  You would get to see all the ins and outs and possibly even assist a bit.  If you get to do that for like a week, then you will have all the info you need to see if this is really what you want to do.  If it is, I wish you all the luck in the world because you deserve it!