B.pharm Scope

1. PV - There are Diploma courses available, but I doubt their credibility. Secondly, only top IT companies are into PV. Most pharma companies outsource their PV work to these IT companies. If you choose PV as career, there is too much of work for too little salary, and even d growth is slow.
2. MPHARM This is d the safest and most the easiest thing to do after B.Pharma. You get a stipend and lot of free time to develop your other skills. After completion of MPHARM u can go into R&D, QA/QC, Regulatory, Medico-Marketing, FnD, IPD etc. However the growth in any of these job profiles would be slow as compares to the market standards. I would recommend you to do a full time MBA from a reputed B-school. This is a much better option than doing either PV or MPHARM if u really want to it bigg.

There are several top universities in the US and Canada that offer excellent Master's programs in Pharmacy. Some of the best universities in terms of academic quality, research facilities, and overall reputation for Pharmacy programs in the US and Canada are:
1. University of Michigan - Ann Arbor
2. University of California - San Francisco
3. University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill
4. University of Texas - Austin
5. Purdue University
6. University of Alberta
The fees for pursuing a Master's in Pharmacy can vary depending on the university and the programme. Generally, public universities in the US and Canada have lower tuition fees than private universities. However, tuition fees for international students are generally higher than those for domestic students. It is important to note that the cost of living in the US and Canada can also be relatively high, so it is advisable to consider the overall expenses when choosing a university.

While there have been a number of writers who are also medical professionals, a good grounding in the basic sciences - equal to the General Science Minor needed for someone with a Liberal Arts Degree to pass the MCAT and complete Medical School - and a strong sense of curiosity as well as brutal self honesty, would likely be enough for you to be able to understand most of the medical information you would be writing about. A bit of self education on any given topic would then bring you to the point where you could converse with all but the most esoteric sub specialists, if not with ease, but with a strong possibility that you would understand what they were trying to say.