Skip to main content

TIMETABLE FOR Career path & employability skills event on 17th june 2015






Target: All Students School of Pharmacy+Other vistors 
Venue: Lecture theatre 4 (aka Mlogazila )




Tuesday 17th March, 2015 Time 14:

Time (hrs)
Minute s

Session
Presenter / Facilitators

13:30   14.00

30
Arrival of the guest

Organizing Team

14:00   14.05

05
Introduction
BPharm 4
Convener

14:05   14.10

05
Opening Remarks
Dean  School  of
Pharmacy


Panellist
All participants

14:10.

10

Mr. Hiiti Silo, DG TFDA Panellist speaker
All participants


10

Ms. Elizabeth Shekalaghe, Registrar PC Panellist speaker
All participants


10
Mr. George Lugata, Territory manager Tigo, Panellist speaker
All participants


10
Mr Anant Bhalani, Regulatory Affairs Laison , Philip
Distributors, Panellist speaker
All participants


10
Ms. Shemina  Peera, Quality Manager, Shelys, Panellist speaker
All participants

15:10.

10
Mr Hango Issa, Production Manager, Shelys Panellist speaker
All participants
15:10.  -15:30.
20
Health Break
All participants
15:30-  16:30.-
60
Discussions/Questions and Answers



05

Closing remarks
Student
Representative

05
Vote of Thanks
Associate Dean


Ends   at 16:40
All participants

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

THE OFFICE OF THE CHAIRPERSON MUHAS MID BUSINESS REPORT 2015/2016

INTRODUCTION Tanzania Pharmaceutical Students’ Association is a national wise association with a full membership of the International Pharmaceutical Students’ Federation (IPSF). Currently the association comprises six branches, namely Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences (MUHAS), St. Johns University of Tanzania (SJUT), Catholic University of Health and Allied Sciences (CUHAS), Ruaha Catholic University (RUCU), University of Dodoma (UDOM) and currently Kilimanjaro International University (KIU) with about 1500 TAPSA members who actively participate in various activities organized by the association. As MUHAS branch we assumed our positions at the end of May 2015 after general election and only a year term. SOURCES OF FUNDS Most sources of funds are student fees, some projects like T-Shirts, TAPSA stationary, Fund raising and Donors.   ACTIVITIES OF THE ASSOCIATION IN THE YEAR 2015 Education and Practice Activities Within association we managed to conduct various tr...

NO LONGER A MYTH: Octopus Soup Boosts Libido

  It is not a myth anymore. We now have the preliminary evidence that gives us a ray of hope to prove the same in humans. Octopus soup—supu ya pweza—can indeed boost sexual desire in men.  However, Professor Kaale is quick to warn octopus soup consumers that the new findings doesn’t mean that a cure for sexual dysfunction among men has been found. Pharmacists at Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences (Muhas) say they now have scientific proof that octopus soup—popular known as supu ya pweza—can indeed boost sexual desire in men. For many years, it was widely believed by most people living along the coast of Tanzania and the wider East Africa that octopus soup increases libido among men. But there was no scientific evidence to back up their claims. “It should not be a myth anymore. We now have the preliminary evidence that gives us a ray of hope to prove the same effect in humans in further studies,” says Professor Eliangiringa Kaale, the Head of the Research...

ADDO PROGRAM. Accredited Drug Dispensing Outlets in Tanzania

In the past,   duka la dawa baridi in Tanzania were authorized to sell nonprescription medicines. However, a 2001 assessment showed that many shops sold prescription drugs illegally and that the drug sellers were generally unqualified and untrained. In response, the Tanzania Food and Drugs Authority (TFDA) worked with Management Sciences for Health (MSH) to develop and launch the accredited drug dispensing outlet (ADDO) program—or   Duka la Dawa Muhimu —in 2003 in Ruvuma region. The goal of the ADDO program was to improve access to affordable, quality medicines and pharmaceutical services in areas where few or no registered pharmacies existed. The program’s primary activities include— Developing accreditation based on Ministry of Health and Social Welfare-instituted standards and regulations Creating a strong public sector-based regulatory and inspection system and strengthening local regulatory processes and capacity Developing drug shop owners’ business skills ...