Pharmacy

The SNDT Women's University in ChurchGate offers a four-year Bachelor of Pharmacy (B.Pharma. ) degree course in English as the medium of instruction. Admission to the first year of the programme requires a minimum score in the HSC English exam, as well as a passing score in other subjects like Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Mathematics/Technical Vocational Subject [1]. Those who have completed a Diploma in Pharmacy from an AICTE approved institution can enter the second year of the programme [1]. The required marks for admission into the programme and for the award of the degree will depend on the student's division in the Diploma/Degree [1]. The University also requires a minimum score of 50% in the 10+2 examination for admission to the Bachelor of Arts programme [2]. The cutoff information for Bachelor of Pharmacy (B.Pharma. ) at SNDT Women's University, ChurchGate is not available publicly, but according to answers to a similar question on Quora, the cutoff score for admission to the programme is around 60-65% [3].

A leading educational institute in the field of - and Business & Management Studies, SAL Education offers MBA/PGDM course. It was established in 2009 in the city of Gujarat to provide education and skills through a curriculum focused on Business & Management Studies and -. Through well-designed full-time Diploma course, the institute aims to equip students with skills to excel in the field of - and Business & Management Studies. The Institute offers 2 UG and 5 PG Degree courses. It has a faculty who have expertise and experience in their respective fields. Alongwith a strong focus on research and development, the dissemination of teaching and training allows students to remain ahead of competition through the latest insights on the industry. The courses offered are in the fee range of INR 130,000-485,000. It offers courses in MBA/PGDM, M.Arch, M.Pharma B.Pharma. D and B.Arch you can see on shiksha.com.

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.