Pharmacy

Hi Nousharbin,
The rules for changing the college vary according to university rules from time to time. So, we would suggest you to inquire from the concerned colleges and its authorities.
Generally, the procedure for college to college transfer is: apply to the Registrar in the prescribed manner for permission for such transfer prior to making the desired transfer with valid reasons for the transfer proposed. An application for a transfer shall be accompanied by
(I) Written consent of the Principal of the College in which the student is studying;
(ii) The written promise of admission from the Principal of the College which he proposes to join, together with an assurance by him that the student, if the transfer is permitted, will be able to continue in his college the course of study already commenced by the student in each subject under each part of the examination; and
(iii) A certificate of satisfactory progress and good conduct from the principal of the college he is leaving. Authority to sanction is the Vice-Chancellor. A student, who has been permitted by the Vice-Chancellor to be transferred from one College to another, shall apply for combination of the attendance earned by him in the College in which he was studying before such transfer and the attendance that he would be able to earn in the college to which he has been admitted.
(iv) Every such application shall be accompanied by a chalan receipt for the prescribed fee and shall be sent to the Registrar of the University through the Principal. If university is also changing then the course of study prescribed by the University and the degree or certificate to be awarded after the successful completion of the course shall be the same of both the universities.
(v) However, you should have a valid reason for transfer before going ahead.

Hi Nousharbin,
Generally, Pharm-D (Doctor of Pharmacy) is a five-and-a-half years program, which includes one year of Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience ( APPE ).
The program consists of 12 semesters.
The first two years of the curriculum are designed to educate students in biomedical sciences, behavioral sciences courses.
During the third, fourth and fifth years, students will concentrate on advanced pharmaceutical studies clinical sciences and management under the strict supervision of qualified faculty.
The compulsory Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience ( APPE ) year spans from the 2nd Semester of the 5th year to the 1st Semester of the 6th Year inclusive of a summer semester of the fifth year.
During the clerkship students will be exposed to the practice of pharmacy in the different medical specialties as part of their clinical experience as they go through the different rotations.

Hi Neenu,
The Pharmacovigilance is the science of collecting, monitoring, researching, assessing and evaluating information from healthcare providers and patients on the adverse effects of medications, biological, herbalism and traditional medicines with a view to:
1. Identifying new information about hazards associated with medicines
2. Preventing harm to the patients.
In order to pursue a career in pharmacovigilance, the minimum eligibility criteria to apply for the course is:
A postgraduate or graduate degree in Bioscience/Life Sciences (with any of the following subjects: Botany, Zoology, Biochemistry, Microbiology, Genetics, Biotech) with at least 50% marks in aggregate
A postgraduate or graduate degree with Chemistry as a subject with at least 50% marks in aggregate
A postgraduate or graduate degree in Pharmacy or Pharmaceutical Sciences
A postgraduate or graduate degree in Medicine
The selection process is based on merit. Admission is granted only to students who have cleared a written examination and a personal interview.
The ICRI (Indian Institute of Clinical Research - India) and Catalyst Clinical Services are two of the good institutes to pursue a Pharmacovigilance course from.
For more information on this, please follow the link:
https://www.shiksha.com/medicine-health-sciences/pharmacy/articles/a-career-in-pharmacovigilance-blogId-5635