AishwaryaKatkar6
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About This Presentation
Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence
Size: 5 MB
Language: en
Added: Mar 04, 2021
Slides: 43 pages
Slide Content
Year : Final Year Div: A SEM-VII
Subject : Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence
CHAPTER 2
➢The Pharmacy Act enacted by Ministry of Health and Family Welfare
(MHFW), Government of India is covered under 5 Chapters which
encompass 46 sections.
➢The Chapters covered under the Pharmacy Act are as follows:
1.Chapter I Introductory
2.Chapter II Pharmacy Council of India (PCI)
3.Chapter III State Pharmacy Council (SPC)
4.Chapter IV Registration of Pharmacists
5.Chapter V Miscellaneous
•First Pharmacy Council of India was constituted in 1949.
•First Education Regulations (E.R) were to be framed by 1952 and effectively
implemented within 3 years of their framing.
On 9th March, 1949, the Pharmacy Council of India (PCI) was constituted to fulfil the
objectives of the Pharmacy Act, 1948 by way of:
(i)Prescribing the minimum standard of education required for qualifying as a pharmacist
i.e., framing of Education Regulations prescribing the conditions to be fulfilled by the
institutions seeking approval of the PCI for imparting education in Pharmacy.
(ii)Ensuring uniform implementation of the educational standards throughout the country.
(iii)Approving the courses of study and examination for pharmacists i.e.,approvalof the
academic training institutions providing pharmacy courses.
(iv)Withdrawing approval, if the course of study does not continue to be in conformity with
the educational standards prescribed by the PCI.
(v)Approving qualifications granted outside the territories to which the Pharmacy Act, 1948
extends i.e., the approval of foreign qualification.
(vi) Maintaining Central Register of Pharmacists.
OBJECTIVES
PHARMACY COUNCIL OF
INDIA
1. COMPOSITION
2. FUNCTION
Chapter II
➢The Central Council of PCI elects the President, Vice-President
and five members of the Executive Committee CEC) from
amongst its members by election conducted in accordance with
the norms laid down in the Pharmacy Act. Any dispute arising out
of the election of Executive Committee of PCI is referred to the
Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India,
whose decision shall be final.
1.Minimum Qualification for Registration as a
Pharmacist in India:
✓The minimum qualification for registration as a pharmacist in India is a
pass in "Diploma course in pharmacy" from an institution recognized by
the PCI.
✓Persons holding "Degree in Pharmacy" from an institution recognized
by the PCI are also eligible for registration as a pharmacist.
✓Section 10 of the Pharmacy Act empowers the PCI to frame regulations
called Education Regulations (E R) prescribing the minimum standard
of education required for qualification as a pharmacist.
2. Education Regulations Framed by the Pharmacy Council of India under
Section 10 of the Pharmacy Act, 1948
➢Education Regulation (ER) basically Prescribes-
(i)the standard of education for qualification as a pharmacist i.e. minimum
qualification for admission to the course, duration of the course, the syllabus,
mode of examination, minimum marks for passing the examination, nature and
duration of practical training, etc.
(ii)Minimum conditions which an institution has to provide for seeking approval of the
PCI for conducting a course of study for pharmacists.
(iii) conditions to be fulfilled by the Examining Authority for approval for conduct of
examinations.
(iv) conditions to be fulfilled by the institutions to be recognized for giving the practical
training.
(v) Practical training contract forms for the pharmacists.
Requirements as per ER 1991:
1.Physical Facilities :
✓For an intake of 60 in first year D. Pharm atleast, 4 laboratories, one each for pharmaceutics,
pharmaceutical chemistry, biochemistry and clinical pathology, and pharmacognosy/ APH.
✓The classrooms, (atleasttwo), aspecticroom, balance room, animal house, drug-museum,
machine room, Principal's office, girls and boys common rooms, etc., should be provided.
✓The laboratory should be minimum 500 sq. ft in area. Equipments, instruments and
glassware's as given in E R should be purchased.
2. Staff :
(i)Principal/Director/Head of Department should be of the rank of professor or reader with M.
Pharm. and minimum of 5 years teaching experience.
(ii) Senior lecturer or lecturer: M. Pharm in the concerned subject or B. Pharm with 3 years
professional experience. For the subjects like clinical pathology, toxicology, pharmacology,
clinical pharmacy even MBBS qualification is permitted.
3. Instructions:
(i)A minimum of 180 working days including time spent for sessional exams.
(ii) In a week a minimum of 36 hrsof teaching preferably, 6 hrsper day.
(iii) Staff/Student ratio in theory classes 1: 60
(iv) Staff/Student ratio in practicals1 : 20. A practical batch should not have more than 30 students
where in two staff members are required; for a batch upto20 student, one staff member is needed.
(v) There should be not more than 2 classes in the same subject by particular teacher on the same day.
(vi) A minimum of 75% attendance is compulsory separately in theory and practicals.
4. Examinations:
i.There should be atleasttwo sessional exams. Average of best two is taken into consideration.
ii.Each paper carries 100 marks of which 20 are for sessional and 80 for annual examination.
iii.In case of the practical sessional examination of 20, 10 marks are for the day-to-day work and
record and other 10 marks for actual performance in examinations.
iv.Under E.R 1991 the minimum passing marks are 40% in each paper inclusive of sessional marks. A
candidate securing 60% or more and less than 75% is declared first class.
v.The distinction is awarded to a candidate scoring 75% or more.
➢After having passed D. Pharm Part II examination, the student has to undergo practical training in PCI
approved hospital/dispensary!clinic! drug store! drug unit/charity hospital or any other institute.
➢The practical training is for a minimum of 500 hrsspread over in not less than 3 months. Of these,
atleast250 hrsshould be devoted for dispensing/compounding of drugs or handling of drug
formulations.
➢During the course of training, the student shall work under the guidance of Apprentice Master who is a
registered pharmacist.
➢The student shall be trained in drug laws, dispensing of drugs, maintaining records, identification of
drugs from different sources and all other concerned matters.
➢The training form is in five parts:
Part I : It is to be filled by the Head of the Institution (College).
Part II : It is to be filled by the Trainee (student) as an understanding.
Part III : It is to be filled by Apprentice Master for accepting the student for training.
Part IV: It is to be filled by the student after training.
Part V : It is to be filled by tqeInstitution certifying that student has undergone practical 'training as per ER
1991.
➢This certificate alongwithD.Pharm. pass certificate and required fee are to be submitted to the
concerned State Pharmacy Council for the purpose of registration as pharmacist.
3.
4.
Chapter III
STATE
PHARMACY
COUNCIL
&
JOINT
STATE
PHARMACY
COUNCIL
Inter-State agreements:-for JOINT STATE PHARMACY COUNCIL
(1) Two or more State Government may enter into an agreement to be in force for such period
and to be subject to renewal for such further periods, if any, as may be specified in the
agreement, to provide -
(a)fortheconstitutionofaJointStateCouncilforalltheparticipatingStates,or
(b)thattheStateCouncilofoneStateshallservetheneedsoftheotherparticipatingStates.
(2)InadditiontosuchmattersasareinthisActspecified,anagreementunderthissectionmay-
(a)providefortheapportionmentbetweentheparticipatingStateoftheexpenditureinconnectionwiththeState
CouncilorJointStateCouncil;
(b)determinewhichoftheparticipatingStateGovernmentsshallexercisetheseveralfunctionsoftheState
GovernmentunderthisAct,andthereferencesinthisActtotheStateGovernmentshallbeconstrued
accordingly;
(c)provideforconsultationbetweentheparticipatingStateGovernmentseithergenerallyorwithreferenceto
particularmattersarisingunderthisAct;
(d)makesuchincidentalandancillaryprovisions,notinconsistentwiththisAct,asmaybedeemednecessary
orexpedientforgivingeffecttotheagreement.
(3)Anagreement underthissectionshallbepublishedintheOfficialGazettesofthe
participatingStates.
➢Qualificationsfor entry on first register:-
1.A person who has attained the age of eighteen years shall be entitled] on payment of the prescribed fee to
have his name entered in the first register if he resides, or carries on the business or profession of
pharmacy, in the State and if he-
(a)holdsadegreeordiplomainpharmacyorpharmaceuticalchemistryorachemistanddruggistdiplomaofanIndian
UniversityoraStateGovernment,asthecasemaybe,oraprescribedqualificationgrantedbyanauthority
outsideIndia,or
(b)holdsadegreeofanIndianUniversityotherthanadegreeinpharmacyorpharmaceuticalchemistry,andhasbeen
engagedinthecompoundingofdrugsinahospitalordispensaryorotherplaceinwhichdrugsareregularlydispensed
onprescriptionsofmedicalpractitionersforatotalperiodofnotlessthanthreeyears,or
(c)haspassedanexaminationrecognisedasadequatebytheStateGovernmentforcompoundersordispensers,or
(d)hasbeenengagedinthecompoundingofdrugsinahospitalordispensaryorotherplaceinwhichdrugsare
regularlydispensedonprescriptionsofmedicalpractitionersforatotalperiodofnotlessthanfiveyearspriortothe
datenotifiedundersub-section(2)ofsection30.
➢Qualificationsforsubsequentregistration:
(1)After the date appointed under sub-section 2 of section 30 and before the Education Regulations have, by or
under section 11, taken effect in the State,[a person who has attained the age of eighteen years shall on
payment of the prescribed fee] be entitled to have his name entered in the register if he resides or carries on
the business or profession of pharmacy in the State and if he-
(a)satisfies the conditions prescribed with the prior approval of the Central Council, or where no conditions have been
prescribed, the conditions entitling a person to have his name entered on the first register as set out in section 31, or
(b)is a registered pharmacist in another State, or
(c)possesses a qualification approved under section 14:
Provided thatno person shall be entitled[under clause (a) of clause (c)] to have his name entered on the register unless
he has passed a matriculation examination or an examination prescribed as being equivalent to a matriculation
examination.
(2.)After the Education Regulations have by or under section 11 taken effect in the State, a person shall on payment of
the prescribed fee be entitled to have his name entered on the register if he has attained the age of[eighteen years], if
he resides, or carries on the business or profession of pharmacy, in the State and if he has passed an approved
examination or possesses a qualification approved under section 14[or is a registered pharmacist in another State.
➢Renewalfees:-
(1) The State Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, direct that for the
retentionof a name on the register after the 31st day of December of the year following the
year in which the name is first entered on the register , there shall be paid annually to the
State Council such renewal fee as may be prescribed , and where such direction has been
made, such renewal fee shall be due to be paid before the first day of April of the year to
which it relates.
(2)Where a renewal fee is not paid by the due date, the Registrar shall remove the name
of the defaulter from the register:
Provided thata name so removed may be restored to the register on such conditions as may
be prescribed.
(3)On payment of the renewal fee, the Registrar shallissue a receiptthereforand such
receipt shall be proof of renewal of registration.
35.Entry of additionalqualifications:-A registered pharmacist shall on payment of the
prescribed fee be entitled to have entered in the register any further degrees or diplomas in
pharmacy on pharmaceuticalchemistry whichhe may obtain.
36.Removal fromregister:-
➢Subjecttotheprovisionsofthissection,theExecutiveCommitteemayorderthatthenameofaregistered
pharmacistshallberemovedfromtheregister,whereitissatisfied,aftergivinghimareasonableopportunityof
beingheardandaftersuchfurtherinquiry,ifany,asitmaythinkfittomake,-
(i)thathisnamehasbeenenteredintotheregisterbyerrororonaccountofmisrepresentationorsuppressionofa
materialfact,or
(ii)thathehasbeenconvictedofanyoffenceorhasbeenguiltyofanyinfamousconductinanyprofessionalrespect
whichintheopinionoftheExecutiveCommittee,rendershimunfittobekeptintheregister,or
(iii)thatapersonemployedbyhimforthepurposesofhisbusinessofpharmacy[oremployedtoworkunderhimin
connectionwithanybusinessofpharmacy]hasbeenconvictedofanysuchoffenceorhasbeenguiltyofanysuch
infamousconduct
CHAPTER 5 : MISCELLANEOUS
➢SPECIAL PROVISIONS AND AMENDMENTS
OF THE ACT
➢OFFENCES &PENALTIES
1.Penalty for falsely claiming to be registered:-
(a) If any person whose name is not for the time being entered into the register of the State falsely
pretends that it is so entered or uses in connection with his name or title any words or letters reasonably
calculated to suggest that his name is so entered, he shall be punishable on first conviction with fine which
may extend to five hundred rupees and on any subsequent conviction with imprisonment extending to six
months or with fine not exceeding one thousand rupees or with both:
Providedthatitshallbeadefencetoshowthatthenameoftheaccusedisenteredintheregister
ofanotherStateandthatatthetimeoftheallegedoffenceunderthissectionanapplicationfor
registrationintheStatehadbeenmade.
(b)Forthepurposesofthissection;
Theuseofthedescription"pharmacist","chemist","druggist","pharmaceutist","dispenser",
"dispensingchemist",oranycombinationofsuchwordsorofanysuchwordwithanyotherwordshallbe
deemedtobereasonablycalculatedtosuggestthatthepersonusingsuchdescriptionisapersonwhose
nameisforthetimebeingenteredintheresisteroftheState
2. Dispensingby unregistered persons:-
(a).On or after such date as the State Government may by notification
in the Official Gazette appoint in this behalf, no person other than a
registered pharmacist shall compound, prepare, mix, or dispense any
medicine on the prescription of a medical practitioner
(b). Whoever contravenes the provisions of sub-section (1) shall be
punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to six
months, or with fine not exceeding one thousand rupees or with both.