Patient counseling is a process wherein pharmacist implements face-to-face interaction with the patient to provide information, orally or in written form, on directions of use & advice on side effects to help them to use their medications appropriately
This document provides an overview of the administration of the Drugs and Cosmetics Act and Rules in India. It discusses the roles of various analytical, executive, and advisory bodies involved in drug regulation. It also outlines the qualifications, duties, and powers of key regulatory positions like Government Analysts, Drugs Inspectors, and the procedures they follow to inspect facilities, collect samples, test drugs, and take action if drugs are found to be substandard.
The document discusses various pharmaceutical legislations in India. It provides a brief history of pharmaceutical companies in India from the early 19th century. It then summarizes key committees that shaped drug regulations, including the Drugs Enquiry Committee headed by Col. R.N. Chopra in 1931. The Chopra Committee made recommendations that led to the Drugs Act of 1940, establishing drug control authorities and the regulation of drug manufacturing. Subsequent acts and amendments expanded regulations to areas like pharmacy education and advertising. The overall objective of pharmaceutical legislation in India is to ensure safe, effective and quality-tested drugs for public health.
This act gives an idea about the constitution and functions of PCI. Brief about Education Regulation in India. Registration procedure for the pharmacist in India.
This document outlines the code of ethics for pharmacists in India. It discusses the pharmacist's responsibilities in relation to their job in a hospital or pharmacy including properly handling prescriptions and medications. It also addresses their conduct regarding pricing of drugs, interactions with physicians, and upholding laws related to the pharmacy profession. The document concludes with an oath that pharmacists swear to uphold the code of ethics and contribute to public health.
Role of all the Govt. pharma regulator Bodies.pptxnilimasakharkar1
The document discusses the roles and functions of various pharmaceutical regulatory bodies in India and other countries. It describes the Central Drug Standard Control Organization (CDSCO) as the national regulatory authority in India, headed by the Drug Controller General of India. It oversees drug approval, clinical trials, quality control, and coordination with state regulatory authorities. The Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission establishes drug standards and publishes the Indian Pharmacopoeia and National Formulary of India to promote drug quality and safety.
A presentation aimed at providing information with regards to the Pharmacy Act, 1948.
-INTRODUCTION
-HISTORY OF THE ACT
-PHARMACY COUNCIL OF INDIA
-STATE PHARMACY COUNCIL
-SPECIAL PROVISIONS OF THE ACT
-OFFENCES AND PENALTIES
-CONCLUSION
-REFERENCES
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Medicinal and Toilet Preparations Act and Rules, 1955 in India. The objectives of the act are to provide for excise duties on medicinal and toilet preparations containing alcohol, narcotics or drugs and to control their manufacture and misuse. The act defines relevant terms and outlines the licensing process and requirements for the manufacture of such preparations both within bonded premises and outside. It also describes the duties and powers of excise officers, search and seizure procedures, offenses and penalties. The schedule lists the categories of dutiable goods and applicable rates of duty.
Pharmaceutical Legislations – A brief review, Introduction, Study of drugs enquiry committee, Health survey and development committee, Hathi committee and Mudaliar committee
Community pharmacy-Definition ,scope and Roles and responsibilities of commun...MerrinJoseph1
Second Pharm D , Community Pharmacy -first chapter,definition of community pharmacy,its scope and the roles and responsibilities of community pharmacist in health care of common people,Dr.Merrin Joseph,Department of pharmacy practice
This document provides an overview of pharmacy law and ethics. It begins by outlining the learning objectives of understanding the origin of legal professions and ethics. It then defines key terms like ethics, morality, and different types of ethics. The document discusses four main ethical theories - deontology, teleology, intuitions, and ethics of caring. It also outlines four major ethical principles - autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, and justice. Examples and case studies are provided to illustrate how these principles apply to issues in healthcare.
State pharmacy council and joint state pharmacy council:
Under the Pharmacy Act each Sate Govt. is required to constitute a state pharmacy council for the maintenance of register of Pharmacists of the State and to monitor their professional activities.
Two or more states can also enter into an agreement to form a Joint State Pharmacy Council.
A drug inspector is responsible for monitoring and ensuring the safety, quality, and effectiveness of drugs from production to sale. To become a drug inspector, candidates must have a pharmacy or pharmaceutical science degree, 18 months of relevant work experience, and pass a written exam consisting of two papers testing knowledge of pharmacy and general knowledge. Drug inspectors have the power to inspect any premises or records involved in drug manufacturing, sample and test drugs, inspect licenses, and cancel licenses of businesses found to have quality or standards issues. The role requires skills in discipline, patience, self-confidence, and keeping updated in the pharmaceutical field.
This document summarizes the key points of the Medicinal & Toilet preparations act of 1955 and rules thereunder from 1976 regarding the production of medicines and toiletries containing alcohol or other substances. It defines key terms, outlines the licensing process for bonded and non-bonded laboratories, and describes the requirements for facilities. Offenses and penalties are also specified for licensees, excise officers, and the public. The overall objective is to regulate the use of substances like alcohol in medical and personal care products through a licensing and inspection process, as well as by defining illegal activities and associated penalties.
The document summarizes the Pharmacy Act of 1948 in India. It establishes the Central Council of Pharmacy to regulate the profession of pharmacy by prescribing minimum education standards. The Council maintains a central register of pharmacists. The Act also creates State Pharmacy Councils to oversee pharmacists at the state level and issue registrations. Its objectives are to regulate and raise the standards of pharmacy education and practice across India.
Drugs and Magic Remedies (Objectionable Advertisements), 1954 Act,1954 Sagar Savale
An Act to control the advertisement of drugs in certain cases, to prohibit the advertisement for certain purposes of remedies alleged to possess magic qualities and to provide for matters connected therewith. This act is not unconstitutional, because it does not interferes with private business and also it does not impose unreasonable restrictions.
This presentation is related to the drug price control order in India. It will give an idea to the readers how the prices have been fixed for the formulations. How the price has been calculated for scheduled formulations.
Drugs and magic remedies act 1954 and rules Rupali Bhoje
This document outlines the Drugs and Magic Remedies (Objectionable Advertisements) Act of 1954 in India. The key points are:
- It prohibits advertising of drugs for certain purposes like abortion, contraception, and treatment of diseases listed in a schedule like cancer, tuberculosis, etc.
- Advertising is also banned for "magic remedies" that claim to treat diseases through charms or rituals.
- Exemptions are provided for certain advertisements directed at medical professionals with prior government approval.
- Penalties are defined for violations which include fines and imprisonment on conviction.
EML :Satisfy the priority healthcare needs of majority of the population.
WHO EML was recognised as important guiding document mainly for the public sector for the procurement, distribution, rational use and quality assurance of medicines.
The list is made with consideration to disease prevalence, efficacy, safety and comparative cost-effectiveness of the medicines.
Careful selection of a limited range of essential medicines results in a higher quality of care, better management of medicines and more cost-effective use of health resources.
Not considered on Sales turnover on the basis of volume.
National Pharmaceutical Pricing Policy(NPPP)2012, DPCO
4 medicinal and toilet preparation act 1955Charudatta Jog
This document outlines the Medicinal & Toilet Preparation Act of 1955, which was passed to standardize excise duties across states in India. The key objectives of the act were to levy and collect duties on alcohol used in medicinal and toilet preparations and curb irregularities. The act established procedures for licensing the manufacture of preparations containing alcohol or narcotics. It also differentiated between manufacturing processes that took place within bonded laboratories versus outside of them, and outlined exemptions, duties, and responsibilities of excise officers in enforcing the act.
1. Establishing standards for acceptable behavior in society.
2. Maintaining order and stability by enforcing standards.
3. Providing formal means like the court system to resolve disputes.
4. Protecting individual liberties and rights from violations by others or the government.
The document discusses normative principles and law. It outlines three normative principles: nonmaleficence, which is the obligation of a physician not to harm the patient; autonomy, which is self-rule and self-determination; and informed consent, which requires agreement that is informed, understandable, and contains accurate information. It also discusses how law tells society what is permitted or prohibited but was based on earlier ethical principles, and how legality and ethicality are related but distinct concepts.
This document outlines 11 principles of mental health laws according to Professor Anselm Eldergill:
1. Mental health laws should balance individual liberty, bringing necessary treatment to those who need it, and protecting the public, including both those detained and not detained.
2. The use of compulsory powers is meant to reduce human suffering, not eliminate all risk, and decisions should maximize happiness rather than solely focus on safety.
3. Any power over individuals risks abuse, so mental health laws establish legal duties, rights, and independent scrutiny to protect vulnerable populations like people with mental illnesses.
4. Upholding legal rights and the rule of law is constitutionally important for liberal democracies
This document outlines 19 principles for mental health laws:
1. Principles should consider human experience, not just reason.
2. State intervention should be limited to protect liberties and avoid prolonged damage from erroneous laws.
3. Democratic constitutions separate powers to ensure scrutiny of executive power and good governance.
4. Mental health laws aim to balance liberty, treatment, and public protection for all members of society.
The document discusses several key points regarding ethics, law, and their relationship:
1) Ethics and law are related but not always aligned, as not all laws are considered ethical and some acts considered unethical may be legal.
2) Differences in ethical viewpoints like deontology versus utilitarianism can lead to discrepancies between ethics and law.
3) Human behavior is complex and not fully reflected by laws, which also judge actions and not intentions.
4) The document then discusses several areas of law that are directly applicable to nurses in the Philippines, including constitutional, criminal, civil, labor, administrative, and case law.
This document explores the key aspects of the criminal justice system: morality, justice, law, and policy. It defines each aspect and explains their hierarchical order. Morality establishes a society's ethical code, which justice upholds through fair treatment. Laws are then implemented to outline prohibited behaviors. Finally, policies are put in place to enforce laws in specific contexts. As an example, the document analyzes how drug courts apply these aspects by focusing on rehabilitation over uniform punishment, decreasing recidivism rates compared to traditional courts.
This document discusses concepts of rights and duties. It defines a right as an individual's entitlement to act in a certain way or have others act toward them. Legal rights are derived from legal systems, while moral rights (also called human rights) are based on moral principles and apply universally. Moral rights impose duties on others that allow individuals freedom of choice. They are correlated with duties and provide autonomy, equality, and basis for justifying actions. The document also discusses contractual rights/duties, Kant's theory of categorical imperative as a basis for moral rights, and problems with Kant's theory.
Health Legislations - Dr. Suraj ChawlaSuraj Chawla
The document discusses health legislations in India. It provides an overview of the National Health Bill 2009, which aims to legally recognize the right to health. The bill seeks to ensure good treatment, emergency care without denial of service, address patient complaints, and recognize rights of healthcare providers. It also calls for collaboration between central and state governments to provide essential public health services and monitor health rights.
Rule of Law and Violation of Human RightASMAH CHE WAN
This document discusses the principles of rule of law in Malaysia and examines some human rights violations. It begins by outlining the history and key principles of rule of law, including supremacy of law, equality before the law, and protection of individual rights. However, it notes that certain laws like the Sedition Act and Peaceful Assembly Act have been used to restrict freedoms and violate rights to speech, assembly, and due process. The document then analyzes several human rights issues in Malaysia, such as abuse of police powers, restrictions on media and political expression, and curbs on peaceful protests. It concludes that while Malaysia aims to uphold rule of law, certain security and public order laws have permitted excessive executive discretion and suspension of human
Introduction to Civil and Political Rights Slides for the Foundation Course o...ASHUTOSHKUMARPANDEY40
The document provides an introduction to civil and political rights as outlined in the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR). It discusses key provisions of the ICCPR including state responsibility to protect rights, and specific rights such as the right to life, freedom from torture, and right to participate in elections. It also summarizes the role of the Human Rights Committee in monitoring state compliance with the ICCPR and individuals' ability to file complaints regarding rights violations.
1. The document provides an introduction to civil and political rights as outlined in the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR). It discusses key concepts like state responsibility to respect, protect, and fulfill human rights, and important rights like the right to life and freedom from torture.
2. The ICCPR establishes standards for states to implement civil and political rights like fair trial, privacy, freedom of religion and expression. State parties must submit reports to the Human Rights Committee on their implementation.
3. The document outlines debates around civil and political rights, such as whether they require positive or negative state action, and discusses how rights are interrelated and interdependent with economic and social rights.
The document provides an overview of business law in India. It defines business law and discusses the nature, meaning, and scope of business law. It outlines the key sources of Indian law including customary law, judicial decisions, statutes, and personal laws. It also discusses fundamental rights in the Indian constitution as well as the directive principles of state policy. Finally, it provides principles with economic significance in India such as socialistic and economic principles related to adequate livelihood, equal pay, equal distribution of wealth, and just working conditions.
This document discusses key principles of law, including definitions of law, the elements that make up a just law system, and sources of law.
It begins by defining law as rules established by authority to regulate behavior. It then analyzes the key elements that make up the definition, including that laws prescribe what must, may, and may not be done, and are recognized and enforced by the state.
The document also discusses the principles of a just law system, including equality, uniformity, certainty, generality, authority, and reasonableness. It explains the differences between real and personal rights, and natural and juristic persons.
Finally, it outlines the main sources of law as legislation, case law
This document provides an introduction to business law. It defines business law as the system of rules that governs business affairs and settles disputes. The document outlines the different branches of law including constitutional law, administrative law, criminal law, civil law, and commercial law. It also discusses sources of business law, legal positivism, cases of first impression, and legal reasoning. The purpose of government is defined as preventing crime and preserving contracts. The key differences between civil and criminal law are also summarized.
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of India, the precursor of the new Indian renaissance, became effective on January 26,
1950.54Before the advent of the Constitution, India was governed under the Government of India Act, 1935,
which became effective in 1937. India was then a part of the British Empire; sovereignty of the British Crown
prevailed over the country and it was in the exercise of this sovereignty that the British Parliament had
enacted the Act of 1935.
Only two major features of the Act need be mentioned here. First, the Act conferred only a very limited right
of self-government on the Indians. The executive authority in a Province was vested
This document provides an introduction to business law. It defines law and discusses its key features, including that law regulates human actions and is enforced by the state. It notes that people interact in various roles in society, such as landlord and tenant, and that law establishes rules of conduct for peaceful coexistence. The objectives of law are to ensure peace, order and socioeconomic justice. Law is dynamic and changes with circumstances. The document outlines different branches of law and sources of Indian business law. It discusses the functions and importance of business law, as well as types of business law such as contracts, intellectual property, and antitrust laws.
This document summarizes Article 11 of the European Convention on Human Rights, which provides for the right to freedom of peaceful assembly and freedom of association. It discusses how the UK has obligations under Article 11 both to not prevent these rights and to take positive steps to protect them. While these rights are qualified and can be restricted for legitimate aims like national security, any restrictions must be lawful, pursue a legitimate aim, and be proportionate. The document then analyzes several issues around how the UK may not fully meet its obligations in areas like policing protests, surveillance of protesters, restrictions on trade unions, and regulation of strikes.
Access to Justice Guidelines in the HIV 03-022 NACA (2) (1).pptxFestusAlexChinaza
The document discusses concepts related to law, human rights, and HIV/AIDS. It outlines an activity where participants will be divided into groups to discuss one of the three topics, with guidance questions provided. Each group will then present to the full participants. The facilitator will conclude with a presentation wrapping up key points. It also provides more detail on the topics of law, human rights, and the Nigerian framework for protecting human rights.
Similar to Chapter 1 (PHARMACY LAW AND ETHICS) (20)
Anti -fungal agents(PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY)P.N.DESHMUKH
This documents discuss introduction of anti fungal agents , its classification and
Several classes of anti fungal agents, including polyenes like amphotericin B and azoles. Key information on amphotericin B is provided, including its mechanism of action, uses, administration, and adverse effects.
They work by disrupting the fungal cell membrane or inhibiting fungal enzyme activity.
Introduction to Medical device(PHARMACY LAW AND ETHICS)P.N.DESHMUKH
Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, (MHFW) Government of India, in consultation with
Drugs Technical Advisory Board (DTAB), brought in Medical Devices Rules 2017 in conformity with Global Harmonization Task Force (GHTF) framework and conform to best international practices.
This presentation explain the medical device, its classification, documents required for license of medical device.
NEW DRUG APPLICATION( PHARMACY LAW AND ETHICS)P.N.DESHMUKH
NDA is an important component of approval process. It provides following information and data for review.
1. Chemical and Pharmaceutical data.
2. Information and data of Phase I, Phase II and Phase III of clinical trials.
3. Information and data of preclinical studies.
4. Samples and testing protocols.
5. Prescribing information
INTRODUCTION TO BIOPHARMACEUTICS CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMP.N.DESHMUKH
The Biopharmaceutics Classification System is a system to differentiate the drugs on the basis of their solubility and permeability.
Classification of drugs as per BCS system include
1. High solubility and High permeability
2. Low solubility and High permeability
3. High solubility and Low permeability
4. Low solubility and Low permeability
New drug development process(PHARMACY LAW AND ETHICS)P.N.DESHMUKH
New Drug development process is a Process of bringing a new pharmaceutical drug to the market once a lead compound has been identified through the process of drug discovery.
Drug development process
include
1. Discovery & development
2. Preclinical Research
3. Clinical Development
4.FDA approval
5.Post- Market Safety Monitoring
Prevention of cruelty to animals act,1960P.N.DESHMUKH
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act-1960 includes Objectives,
Definitions, CPCSEA - brief overview, Institutional Animal
Ethics Committee, Breeding and Stocking of Animals,
Performance of Experiments, Transfer and Acquisition of
animals for experiment, Records, Power to suspend or
revoke registration, Offences and Penalties.
This PPT covers drug therapy for tuberculosis. It includes classification of antitubercular drugs.
First line agents like Rifampin/Rifampicin
Isoniazide
Pyrazinamide
Ethambutol
Streptomycin
Second line agents
Para amino-salicyclic acid
Kanamycine
Cycloserine
Ethidnamide
CODE OF PHARMACEUTICAL ETHICS (PHARMACY LAW AND ETHICS)P.N.DESHMUKH
This is a guide for the Indian pharmacist to follow ethics concerning their profession.
It is prepared by pharmacy council of India for pharmacist .
This chapter include information regarding
Code of Pharmaceutical Ethics
1. His job
2. His trade
3. His medical profession
4. His profession
5. Pharmacists Oath
Anti-malarial agents include
Introduction
Classification
Sulphonamide and its classification
Mechanism of action of sulphonamide
Co-triomazole, its MOA
MEDICINAL GASES OR INHALANTS IN PHARMACEUTICALSP.N.DESHMUKH
Medicinal gases includes oxygen, carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide.
Each example includes its formula, mol. wt., chemical properties, uses, storage and precaution.
General anesthetics produce reversible loss of sensation and consciousness through different stages: analgesia, excitement, surgical anesthesia, and medullary paralysis. They are administered via inhalation of gases like halothane or intravenously using liquids like thiopental sodium, ketamine hydrochloride, or propofol. Thiopental sodium is a yellowish powder used as a general anesthetic and sedative. Ketamine hydrochloride is a white crystalline powder used as an anesthetic, sedative, and anticonvulsant. Propofol is a light-straw-colored liquid used for induction and maintenance of general anesthesia.
This presentation explain the knowledge about sedative and hypnotics drugs also its physical properties, storage ,uses,dose, brand name and marketed formulations.
Impurity is the undesirable foreign material which may be toxic or non toxic present in the pharmaceutical substance.
Impurity is the substance or the matter which does not form a part of the medicinal or pharmaceutical substance or drugs.
Sources of impurities include
1. Raw materials used in the manufacturer.
2. Process used in the manufacturer.
3. Material of the plant.
4. Inadequate storage.
5. Accidental substitutions/deliberate adulteration with spurious/ useless substance.
6. Manufacturing hazards.
This ppt also explain Effects of impurities in pharmacopoeial substance.
This document outlines the basic requirements and functions of a blood centre. It discusses the necessary location, building design, staffing, equipment, supplies, records, and standard operating procedures (SOPs) required. A blood centre must be located away from unsanitary conditions and have a building designed for hygienic blood collection and processing. It needs qualified medical and technical staff, properly maintained equipment, and supplies stored under appropriate conditions. Records of donors, blood/components, and distribution must be kept according to regulations. SOPs must cover all collection, testing, storage, and distribution procedures. The main functions of a blood centre are to recruit and test donors, collect and process blood, store and deliver blood components safely
Introduction to Pharmaceutical ChemistryP.N.DESHMUKH
Introduction to Pharmaceutical Chemistry covers following bits such as
1. Definition
2. Scope
3. Objective
4. Accuracy
5. Precision
6. Significant figures
7. Types of error
a) Determine error
b) Indetermine error
This document discusses various dental products including cleaning agents, calcium carbonate, anticaries agents, sodium fluoride, dentures, denture adhesives, and mouthwashes. It provides information on their uses, formulations, examples, and storage. Cleaning agents are used to clean teeth and include abrasives like calcium carbonate. Anticaries agents help prevent tooth decay, with fluoride being a commonly used active ingredient. Dentures replace missing teeth. Denture adhesives enhance the hold of dentures. Mouthwashes are antiseptic liquids used to clean the mouth and maintain oral hygiene.
National Pharmaceutical Pricing AuthorityP.N.DESHMUKH
National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority established by the central government on dated 29 th August 1997 as an independent, autonomous regulator.
Drugs Price Control Order,2013 explained Retail Prices of a scheduled Formulation,Ceiling price of a scheduled formulation,Pharmaceutical
Policy 2002,and National List of Essential Medicines (NLEM).
The poison Act, 1919 was passed on 3rd September , 1919, to control the import, possession and sale of Poisons.
Under the Act, the central Govt. has been authorized to regulate the import of poison across, while the various State Govt. has been authorized to make rules regarding the possession and sale of poison within their respective territories.
The aim of presentation is to provide information related to pharmacy Act, 1948.
Introduction
Definition
Pharmacy Council of India
State pharmacy Council
Registration of pharmacists
Offences and penalties
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The case of Michel Moll, the internal policies of Sheriff Jim Arnott, and the 2023 ruling by the Missouri Supreme Court,
all demonstrate that we have reached a boiling point in the way state sex offender registration and notification laws are operating and being enforced. And everyone pays the price, when the house of justice is deaf, mute, and blind.
THE MAHARASHTRA RENT CONTROL ACT, 1999.pdfNitin Chalwadi
Understanding the Maharashtra Rent Control Act, 1999, is essential for both landlords and tenants in Maharashtra. The Act ensures that rental practices are fair, transparent, and regulated, fostering a harmonious relationship between landlords and tenants.
Union Budget 2024 presented by Nirmala Sitharaman – LIVE.pdfTheBharatWeekly
The Union Budget 2024, presented by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on July 23, 2024, has garnered significant attention for its focus on infrastructure, income tax reforms, and economic growth. This budget aims to address various sectors, including railways, healthcare, education, and more, with a vision of making India a developed nation by 2047.
This presentation covers the fundamental principles of taxation law, focusing on the provisions within the Indian Constitution (Articles 264-289) that deal with finance, contracts, and property. It outlines the need for government finance, details the Income Tax Act of 1961, and discusses the distribution of revenues between the union and states. The presentation also delves into the structure of income tax, including its determination, exemptions, deductions, and the categorization of income. Additionally, it explores the residential status for tax purposes and distinguishes between capital and revenue receipts and expenditures.
What are the Conditions for Obtaining British Citizenship by Descent?BridgeWest.eu
The formalities for obtaining UK citizenship can be explained by our experts in immigration. Information and contact details can be found here:
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THE MAHARASHTRA APARTMENT OWNERSHIP ACT, 1970.pdfNitin Chalwadi
The Maharashtra Apartment Ownership Act, 1970, is a landmark legislation designed to regulate apartment ownership in Maharashtra, India. It provides a legal framework to ensure the rights, responsibilities, and protections of apartment owners are clearly defined and upheld.
Why Degree Certificate Attestation is Crucial for Immigration Processes.pdfandrewabshire123
Degree certificate attestation is the process of verifying the authenticity of a degree certificate by relevant authorities to ensure its validity for use in foreign countries for educational or employment purposes.
1. Prepared & presented by
Priyanka Deshmukh
General Principles of Law, History and various Acts related
to Drugs and Pharmacy profession
Chapter 1
2. Laws
Laws are the set of rules and regulations to control conduct and behavior of
human individuals and society.
General principles of laws
Principle of Supremacy
Principle of Constitutionalism
Principle of Liberty
Principle of Fraternity
Principle of Democracy
Principle of Justice
Principle of Equality
3 MARKS
3. 1. Every person is bound to obey the laws.
2. No person is above the law and would be
treated equally.
3. The law rules over all people including
the persons making and administrating
the law.
Principle of Supremacy
1. Freedom and autonomy of
individuals.
2. It gives the individual his own control
on personal decisions and choices.
Principle of Democracy
4. Laws should be made in accordance
with the constitution of India and
executive action should be according
to law.
1. It plays distributive and corrective roles.
2. Distributive justice: Secures proper
distribution of advantages, opportunities
and benefits.
3. Corrective justice: Plays imp. Role in
addressing wrong and imposing obligation
of compensations on person doing wrong.
Principle of Justice
Principle of Constitutionalism
5. It ensures freedom for personal
achievements and non-
interference by others.
Elimination of discrimination,
correction in imbalance and
providing equal opportunities, access
and benefits.
Peaceful co- existence of people to
secure fraternity and to protect them
from exclusion, discrimation,
subordination and oppression
Principle of Liberty
Principle of Equality
Principle of Fraternity
6. History and various acts related to drugs and pharmacy
profession
1. Opium Act,1857
2. Opium Act,1878
3. Poisons Act,1919
4. Dangerous Drugs Act,1930
5. Drugs and cosmetics Act,1940
6. Pharmacy Act,1948
7. 7. The drugs (control) Act,1950
8. The Drugs and magic remedies(objectionable Advertisement)Act,1954
9. The medicinal and toilet preparations(excise duty) Act1955
10.Drugs (price control) orders under the provisions of essential commodities
Act, 1955
11.The narcotics drugs and psychotropic substances Act, 1985
12.The prevention of illicit trafficking in narcotic drugs and psychotropic
substances Act,1988