Medicine & Health Sciences

Approximate course fee is INR 95,000 per annum. After the completion of course students work in pharmaceutical industry where they are offered a decent package and resourceful learning experience.Entry level salary for a Fresher in the Pharmacy industry is around INR 1.8 Lakh per annum.
Criteria No.1 - Merit Scholarship
* Five top students admitted in the Institute of Pharmacy should be given the full tuition fee as Scholarship.
Criteria No.2 - Merit-cum Means Scholarship
* Five students should be given full tuition fee as a Scholarship subject to condition that the students parents income is Rs. 2,50,000/- or less per annum. This Scholarship will be given to the students who are in top 50.
* The another five students will be given a Scholarship of an amount of Rs. 50,000/- per annum if the parents income is Rs. 4,00,000/- or less per annum, provided his/her merit is within first 50 of the students admitted.
* The other five students may be given Rs. 25,000/- per annum as Scholarship subject to condition that the parents income is Rs. 6,00,000/- per annum or less.

Hi buddy, MD Emergency Medicine. Pros - the most recognisable degree in EM right now, job pretty much guaranteed, can become Medical Faculty. Cons - highly volatile, can get recognised at any time, not many clear cut training programs. Very few MCI recognised programs in the country right now. DNB Emergency Medicine. Pros - More stable than MD EM, can become faculty, training programme more definite and fixee. Cons - More difficult to pass than MD EM, step-sister treatment to MD EM, requires a longer period of senior residency before being eligible to become faculty. MEM (SEMI/GWU). Pros - Available in many centres in India, the SEMI has a strong association in the country with regular academic programs and conferences. SEMI MEM is cheaper than GWU MEM. Cons - not MCI recognised, cannot become national faculty. Jobs in thr coming years will be harder to come by with just an MEM, preferable to have it as an additional degree. MRCEM/FRCEM Primary - Pros - can be done either in India or the UK, training is to a rigid and fixed syllabus, in my opinion the best course to get a full feel and understanding of Emergency Medicine. Adequate opportunity to go abroad (UK) and further train after completion. MCI has recognised MRCEM as equivalent to MD EM as of 2017. Part A can be taken soon after MBBS and internship, parts B and C should be taken after minimum of 6 months after working in an emergency department. Basically a foreign degree, good chance of employment, good recognition. Cons - expensive and very difficult. After a post graduate degree in Internal Medicine/ Surgery /Orthopaedics /Anaesthesia/ Pulmonary Medicine, it is possible to become faculty of EM after a certified training course. The main con is, EM is a very broad speciality which will require a certain amount of relearning after an earlier post graduate specialisation
All the best. I personally have attained my MEM (SEMI) and MRCEM, doing my MD Anaesthesia now. Hope this helps!

Paramedics work with emergency medical services and give pre-hospital treatment to patients. The most common paramedics that we encounter are those who transport patients between facilities in ambulances. They need to have a good grasp of what to do when in need of an emergency and it is their responsibility to give the best care possible to the patients before they reach the hospital. Paramedical courses are available at degree, Diploma and certificate level. The duration of the course can be anywhere between 6 months to 4 years. Job opportunities are:-
X-Ray Technology.Anesthesia Technology.
Physiotherapy.
Dialysis Technology and more.