Religions should not be a barrier to clients’ requirements

The General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC) has suggested a change to its standards that would place clients’ requirements above the religious convictions of pharmacists– and in doing so has angered spiritual groups representing health care specialists. Inning accordance with this report, Christian and Muslim groups say that the “significant” shift suggested by the GPhC, the independent regulator for pharmacy in Great Britain, may jeopardise pharmacists’ identity, autonomy and ability to easily work out expert judgement. The relocation, if authorized, would activate a modification in the pharmacist– patient relationship and a shift in favour of the needs of the patient. In future, pharmacists may no longer be able to count on referring a patient to another company in cases where they feel the …

See all stories on this subject WBHRB Recruitment 2017: Request 2418 General Duty Medical Officer Posts WBHRB Recruitment 2017: WBHRB, West Bengal Health Recruitment Board, has revealed the recruitment of General Duty Medical Officer for 2418 Posts. Doctors who are seeking to participate in the medical jobs can fill the online application form from WBHRB’s official website www.wbhrb.in. Medical Aspirants can fill the online application form from 15th December 2016 to 28th December 2016. You can inspect below all information of West Bengal Health Recruitment 2017 that includes eligibility Requirements, fee, choice procedure, important dates, application process, confess card, result, etc. Education Credentials: First or Second Arrange or Part-II of the Third Arrange of the Indian Medical Council Act, 1956. Registration as Medical Practitioner in the Medical council of Ind.

See all stories on this subject GMC to minimize the tension on medical professionals by piloting fitness to practise changes The General Medical Council (GMC) has released 2 pilot plans to speed up fitness to practice cases and minimize their impact on medical professionals. One of the pilots will involve cases where physicians are alleged to have made a one off mistake involving bad medical care. Instead of opening a full examination the GMC will first collect a few pieces of crucial information about the case, such as medical records and occurrence reports. Just after reviewing this proof will the GMC choose whether to open a complete examination, refer the matter to the medical professional’s Accountable Officer *, or close it without any further action. If the evidence reveals this was indeed a one-off error without an ongoing risk to patient security, that the medical professional accepts his or her mistake, and takes steps to make sure it will not be repea …
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