#MoHFW

[emma6677]

Over 50 journalists from across India came together for a capacity-building workshop aimed at equipping media professionals with the tools to counter vaccine hesitancy and encourage vaccine uptake. The workshop, organized by @UNICEFIndia in partnership with the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW), was held ahead of India's upcoming launch of the vaccine catch-up campaign, the #IntensifiedMissionIndradhanush5.0 in early August.

Dr. Veena Dhawan, Additional Commissioner (Immunization), MoHFW, apprised the media about the IMI 5.0 campaign and India's resolve to eliminate measles and rubella by the end of this year. She said, “Media's pivotal role in IMI 5.0 cannot be understated. By effectively communicating the importance of vaccination, media professionals have the power to foster community engagement and significantly increase vaccine acceptance and coverage. Through raising awareness and countering myths, journalists can make a substantial contribution to the success of this life-saving initiative.”

[rudrjobdesk]

5 सर्वर का डेटा रिकवर, OPD का ऑनलाइन रजिस्ट्रेशन शुरू | Delhi AIIMS Server Hacking China Connection; Data Successfully Retrieved

5 सर्वर का डेटा रिकवर, OPD का ऑनलाइन रजिस्ट्रेशन शुरू | Delhi AIIMS Server Hacking China Connection; Data Successfully Retrieved

Hindi News National Delhi AIIMS Server Hacking China Connection; Data Successfully Retrieved नई दिल्ली33 मिनट पहले कॉपी लिंक दिल्ली AIIMS सर्वर हैकिंग मामले में चीन की साजिश सामने आई है। केंद्रीय स्वास्थ्य एवं परिवार कल्याण मंत्रालय ने पुष्टि की है कि AIIMS के सर्वर पर चीनी हैकर्स ने अटैक किया था। मंत्रालय के मुताबिक, AIIMS के 100 में से 5 सर्वर हैक किए गए थे, इन सभी का डेटा रिकवर कर लिया गया…

[latestsarkarijobs]

DGHS/MOHFW Research Assistant, Technician & Other Result 2023 – Result Released

Name of the Post: DGHS/MOHFW Various Vacancy 2023 Result Released Post Date: 13-11-2023 Latest Update: 27-12-2023 Total Vacancy: 487 Brief Information: Ministry of Health & Family Welfare (MOHFW) or Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS) has advertised a notification for the recruitment of Research Assistant, Technician, Laboratory Attendant & Other vacancy. Those Candidates who are…

[marilynngmesalo]

MOHFW Job Circular 2022 | স্বাস্থ্য ও পরিবার কল্যাণ মন্ত্রণালয়ে ৬২৭ জনের...

[medical-education-career]

What is the process of counselling for the NEET PG?

The NEET PG is a common entrance exam for medical post-graduation admission in India. The admission counselling is conducted for MD/ MS/ DNB courses for around 65,000 seats in different clinical, para-clinical and non-clinical seats after MBBS. Every year around 1.6 - 1.7 lakh (160k - 170k) MBBS graduates appear for the NEET PG examination. The exam is soon going to be replaced with the NExT examination from 2024 onwards (as per the recent announcement by the National Medical Commission).

The NEET PG admission counselling is conducted by two types of government agencies: Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) and State Medical Counselling Authority (as defined by the respected state government).

What is Medical Counselling Committee (MCC)?

The MCC is a central government agency which conducts medical pg admissions on MD/ MS/ DNB seats across India. The students need to register online through its official website, www.mcc.nic.in. The MCC is governed by the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare (MoHFW), Government of India.

What type of PG Seats are included in MCC PG Counselling? What seat distribution is in MCC PG?

100% All India Quota (AIQ)

100% DNB Quota (NBES Degree & Diploma) seats

100% Management/ Paid Quota (Deemed University) seats

100% Non-Resident Indian (NRI) Quota (Deemed University)

AMU (Aligarh Muslim University) Quota

BHU (Banaras Hindu University) Quota

DU (Delhi University) Quota

IP (Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University) Quota

What is included in MCC PG AIQ Quota?

50% seats of State Government Medical Colleges across India

50% seats of BHU (Banaras Hindu University)

50% seats of AMU (Aligarh Muslim University)

50% seats of Delhi University (DU), Central Institutes, IP University

What seat reservation is in NEET PG AIQ Quota?

15% Schedule Caste (SC)

7.5% Schedule Tribe (ST)

27% OBC- (Non-Creamy Layer) as per the Central OBC list

10% Economic Weaker Section (EWS)

5% Physical Handicap (PwD): 21 Benchmark Disabilities under the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act 2016

What are MCC PG Counselling Rules?

MCC announce the SCHEDULE for different rounds, choice filling deadlines, Institute reporting deadlines

MCC conduct 4 ROUNDS of allotment

Pattern: After every MCC-PG allotment round, the consequent schedule of the State Counselling round

Only Round-1 has allowed candidates for FREE EXIT.

Round-2 onwards NO FREE EXIT: If do not join the allotted seat, the Registration Fee will be forfeited

Candidate Can not hold 2 seats at a time: MCC & State Counselling

Opting Upgradation: Your existing Reported Seat will be as allotted if you do not get a new seat in the Next round.

Allotment Letter: After each allotment round, if you have been allotted any seat, you can download this letter from your MCC-PG Online Account.

Admission Letter: After allotment, you need to go to the allotted institute for Document Verification then only your seat admission has been confirmed & will be issued an Admission Letter.

NOTE: The above details are as per MCC PG Information Bulletin 2022.

What are different State PG Medical Counselling Committees?

GUJARAT: Admission Committee for Professional Post-Graduate Medical Courses (ACPPGMEC)

MAHARASHTRA: Directorate of Medical Education & Research, Maharashtra

RAJASTHAN: Rajasthan Medical PG Counselling Committee 2022

KERALA: Commissioner for Entrance Examination (CEE), Govt. of Kerala

TELANGANA: Kaloji Narayana Rao University of Health Sciences (KNRUHS)

ANDHRA PRADESH: NTRUHS Medical PG Admission committee

TAMIL NADU: Directorate of Medical Education, Govt. of Tamilnadu

DELHI: Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Delhi

BIHAR: Bihar Combined Entrance Competitive Examination Board (BCECEB)

UTTAR PRADESH: Directorate of Medical Education and Training, Govt. of Uttar Pradesh

WEST BENGAL: West Bengal Medical Counselling Committee (WBMCC)

MADHYA PRADESH: Department of Medical Education, Govt. of Madhya Pradesh

KARNATAKA: Karnataka Examination Authority (KEA)

PUNJAB: Baba Farid University of Health Sciences, Faridkot

HARYANA: Pandit Bhagwat Dayal Sharma University of Health Sciences, Rohtak

HIMACHAL PRADESH: Directorate of Medical Education & Research, Simla, Govt. of HP

JHARKHAND: Jharkhand Combined Entrance Competitive Examination Board (JCECEB)

ODISHA: Directorate of Medical Education & Training, Bhubaneshwar, Odisha

CHHATTISGARH: Directorate of Medical Education, Raipur, Chhattisgarh

UTTARAKHAND: Hemwati Nandan Bahuguna Medical University

PUDUCHERRY: Department of Higher and Technical Education, Govt. of Puducherry

JAMMU & KASHMIR: Jammu & Kashmir Board of Professional Entrance Examination

ASSAM: Directorate of Medical Education, Assam

TRIPURA: Directorate of Medical Education, Govt. of Tripura

MANIPUR: Manipur Health Directorate, Govt. of Manipur

SIKKIM: Education Department, Govt. of Sikkim

NAGALAND: Department of Technical Education, Nagaland

MIZORAM: Department of Higher and Technical Education, Mizoram

ARUNACHAL PRADESH: Directorate of Higher & Technical Education, Govt. of Arunachal Pradesh

If I can’t secure my admission for residency then what other options I can go for?

If you fail to secure a seat for your residency and still wish to go for a clinical practice then you can go for a fellowship. Fellowship provides you an opportunity to practice in your choice of options without going for NEET PG entrance exam. You can find the list of all the available fellowships here.

FAQs

How do I proceed with NEET PG Counselling? The NEET PG is conducted by The National Board of Examination (NBE), you need to register yourself along with all the required details to proceed with NEET PG counselling.

How many Counselling rounds are there in NEET PG? In total there are 4 rounds of NEET PG counselling.

What happens in the NEET Counselling process? The Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) and The State Medical Counselling Authority (as defined by the respected state government) provide admissions to the candidates based on their merit, choice filling, quota etc.

What happens in PG Counselling? During PG Counselling medical students try to secure their admission for residency, there are in total 4 rounds and multiple factors decide if you can secure your admission.

What happens when you get Counselling? Depending on what stage you are during your counselling you can decide your step ahead, if you have already secured your admission in the first round then you need to proceed with the medical institute for your document verification and admission process, if you’ve not secured a seat after first round then you need to follow the upcoming rounds and make choices accordingly.

[6nikhilum6]

Pune: Health Technology Assessment Resource Centre Inaugurated at AFMC for Transparent Healthcare Decision-Making

Pune, 18th September 2024: In a landmark advancement toward transparent and evidence-based decision-making in healthcare, the Health Technology Assessment Resource Centre (HTA-RC) under the Department of Health Research (DHR), HTAIn, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW), Government of India, was inaugurated at the Department of Community Medicine, Armed Forces Medical College (AFMC),…

[globe4education]

🚨 Urgent Notice for NEET UG Candidates: Extended Schedule for Round-2 Counselling 2024 🚨

The competent authority has extended the schedule for Round-2 UG Counselling 2024 to accommodate newly added seats from fresh Letters of Permission (LoPs) issued by the NMC/MoHFW. 🏥

Key Points:

- 📅 Registration for Round-2 reopened** (Check the schedule on the official website)

- 🔔 PwD portal activated until 12:00 Noon, 16th September 2024 for submission of disability certificates.

- ⏳ Resignation without forfeiture available until 11:00 AM, 16th September 2024**.

- 🆕 New seats added (Check the list below for updated information).

This is a critical opportunity for NEET UG aspirants to secure a seat in newly added medical colleges.

🚨 Urgent Notice for NEET UG Candidates: Extended Schedule for Round-2 Counselling 2024 🚨

The competent authority has extended the schedule for Round-2 UG Counselling 2024 to accommodate newly added seats from fresh Letters of Permission (LoPs) issued by the NMC/MoHFW. 🏥

Key Points:

- 📅 Registration for Round-2 reopened** (Check the schedule on the official website)

- 🔔 PwD portal activated until 12:00 Noon, 16th September 2024 for submission of disability certificates.

- ⏳ Resignation without forfeiture available until 11:00 AM, 16th September 2024**.

- 🆕 New seats added (Check the list below for updated information).

This is a critical opportunity for NEET UG aspirants to secure a seat in newly added medical colleges.

💡 Confused about the process? Need personalized counseling and support to navigate these changes?

Globe4Education is here to help! 🎓 Our expert team will guide you step-by-step through the admission process. From NEET counseling to college admissions, we ensure you make the best decision for your future.

**Contact us today:**

📞 Call/WhatsApp: **+91 9899992147 / 7011003362**

📧 Email: **globe4education@gmail.com**

📍 Address: E-241, G.F, Hamza Square, Jasolavihar, Shaheen Bagh Metro Station Gate No. 5, New Delhi, Delhi 110025, India.

💡 Confused about the process? Need personalized counseling and support to navigate these changes?

Globe4Education is here to help! 🎓 Our expert team will guide you step-by-step through the admission process. From NEET counseling to college admissions, we ensure you make the best decision for your future.

**Contact us today:**

📧 Email: **globe4education@gmail.com**

📍 Address: E-241, G.F, Hamza Square, Jasolavihar, Shaheen Bagh Metro Station Gate No. 5, New Delhi, Delhi 110025, India.

[pooma-education]

Are Schools responsible ?

By. Javad Ahmad Hura

Effective Mitigation Measures

To foster health and wellbeing among school-going children, a collaborative initiative between the Ministry of Education and the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW) was launched by the Prime Minister on April 14, 2018. However, its implementation was delayed due to the sudden outbreak of COVID-19, and the program finally commenced in Jammu and Kashmir in 2023. This initiative harmonizes diverse programs, such as the Adolescence Education Programme, life skills, value education, and critical thinking, to promote holistic development and well-being.

Childhood and adolescence are pivotal phases of life, ripe for absorbing new information and ideas that can shape their behaviour. Investing in these age groups yields substantial public health benefits. We must uphold the belief that children are a valuable resource, deserving of trust, appreciation, and respect.

To address the diverse needs of learners at every stage, flexibility is crucial in terms of content, context, and processes. Creating an open, non-threatening, and nurturing environment facilitates joyful learning.

Fostering collaborative relationships with stakeholders, including parents, the community, and the media, helps address children’s needs and concerns effectively.

In this era of technological ubiquity, where children are perpetually enthralled by the glow of digital screens, the allure of sports grounds and physical activity is waning with each passing day. The encroachment of Artificial Intelligence into our technological landscape threatens to further erode this already tenuous connection.

The younger generation’s predilection for a sedentary existence, coupled with a palpable apathy towards sports participation, has far-reaching and devastating consequences for their overall well-being. The trifecta of physical, mental, and psycho-social health hangs in the balance, as the proliferation of social media platforms serves as a grim reminder of the alarming surge in youth suicides.

Self-inflicted harm, often borne from severe mental trauma, anxiety, and depression, has become an all-too-familiar narrative. The erosion of face-to-face socialization and the abandonment of sports activities, once a stalwart means of cultivating mental and physical fortitude, have contributed to this tragic situation.

In their stead, our youth have created virtual echo chambers, where interactions with digital personas supplant meaningful human connections, transcending geographical boundaries but exacerbating the perils of un-socialization. As a society, we are now grappling with the ill effects of this trend, as the rising tide of substance abuse lays waste to the dreams and aspirations of our youth. The proliferation of drug hotspots, once a rare phenomenon, now seems to multiply with each passing day.

Schools are the formative institutions that leave an indelible mark on an individual’s life. They serve as the crucible where young minds are nurtured, and the foundations of knowledge, socio-emotional skills, and character are laid. It is within these hallowed halls that individuals develop essential life skills, including self-control, resilience, critical thinking, creativity, communication, and collaboration.

The transformative power of education cannot be overstated. Access to quality education and safe, supportive learning environments has been unequivocally linked to improved health outcomes. In turn, good health has been shown to decrease dropout rates, while increasing educational attainment, performance, employability, and productivity.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) has long recognized the symbiotic relationship between health and education, acknowledging the pivotal role schools play in safeguarding student well-being. By implementing age-specific interventions, schools can positively impact a range of health indicators, thereby transforming the lives of countless individuals.

Concerns regarding the safety and security of students within and beyond school premises persist, warranting attention to the following pressing issues:

▪️Corporal punishment: Despite the explicit prohibition of physical violence in Indian schools, including those in the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir, disturbing reports of teachers resorting to physical violence continue to emerge. This egregious practice jeopardizes the well-being and educational pursuits of school-going children, driving up dropout rates. Corporal punishment inflicts both direct and indirect physical and mental harm, fostering increased aggression and anti-social behaviour.

▪️Excessive school bag weight: While digital interventions have mitigated paperwork to some extent, students are still burdened with hefty school bags, leading to a surge in persistent lower back and spinal deformities among young scholars. Prolonged exposure to heavy backpacks can result in spinal angulations during late adolescence, culminating in severe deformities.

▪️Inadequate infrastructure: Although infrastructural development has shown improvement, dilapidated facilities remain a common sight in both government and private institutions. Unsafe roofs, narrow entrances, corridors, staircases, and the lack of emergency exits often contribute to unfortunate incidents during both anthropogenic and natural calamities.

▪️Limited scope for games and extracurricular activities: Particularly in private schools, students are afforded scant opportunities to engage in co-curricular activities due to a relentless schedule of classes, tests, tuitions, and assignments. This leaves children exhausted, stressed, and strained, with precious little time for play or relaxation.

▪️Alarming Rise in Substance Abuse: A disturbing trend of school-going children succumbing to hard drugs like heroin has emerged, particularly in our region. Recent data from the Ministry of Social Justice and ▪️Empowerment reveals a stark reality: Jammu and Kashmir has surpassed Punjab in heroin consumption, with a staggering 90 per cent of drugs used being hard and synthetic opioid substances. Students often experiment with drugs out of curiosity, only to become entangled in a vicious cycle of addiction, making recovery a formidable challenge.

▪️Screen Addiction: While technological advancements have revolutionized knowledge dissemination, excessive screen time has become a pressing concern. Children are increasingly enthralled by electronic gadgets, leading to a sedentary lifestyle and compromised well-being. Research indicates that prolonged screen exposure hinders socialization, creativity, and critical thinking, taking a profound toll on physical and mental health.

▪️Child Sexual Abuse: The scourge of child sexual abuse has become a grim reality. Children are vulnerable to various forms of sexual exploitation, even in the supposed safety of their own homes. Residential and day boarding schools have witnessed a surge in sexual assault cases. A study by the Ministry of Women and Child Development reveals that 52 per cent of children aged 5-12 reported experiencing some form of sexual abuse, with 55 per cent being boys. These findings shatter the notion that boys are safer than girls, sounding a clarion call for collective action.

▪️Health Concerns: The decade spanning 10-19 years is often perceived as a period of relative physical invincibility. However, this stage of life is replete with unique health needs and concerns that have been overlooked in policy and programming.

▪️The Lancet Commission Report on Adolescents reveals a sobering reality: Suicide, malnutrition, depressive disorders, and tuberculosis are the leading causes of ill health among young Indians.

Anaemia poses a significant threat, with approximately 54 per cent of girls and 29 per cent of boys aged 15-19 years afflicted nationwide. The situation is even more dire in Jammu and Kashmir, where a staggering 76 per cent of girls and 68 per cent of boys suffer from anaemia.

Furthermore, the National Family Health Survey reveals that a mere 58 per cent of girls aged 15-24 years employ hygienic practices during menstruation, leaving the remainder vulnerable to reproductive tract infections.

[study-buddies]

NEET PG 2024: Over 2 Lakh Candidates Participate in Two-Shift Exam Across India

The National Eligibility cum Entrance Test-Post Graduation (NEET PG) 2024, organized by the National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS), was successfully held on Sunday, August 11. This significant examination saw a total of 2,16,136 candidates appearing across two shifts from 416 centers situated in 170 cities spread across 31 states in India.

Shift-wise Attendance and Technical Delays

In the first shift, out of the 1,14,276 registered candidates, 1,07,959 appeared for the exam, with 6,317 candidates remaining absent. NBEMS reported that due to technical issues, two examination centers experienced delays, with one center delayed by a maximum of one hour and 45 minutes, while three other centers had delays under 30 minutes.

The second shift saw 1,08,177 candidates attending out of the 1,14,264 registered, with 6,087 candidates absent. One examination venue encountered a technical delay of 55 minutes, and four other centers faced delays of less than 30 minutes.

Enhanced Security Measures and Monitoring

To ensure the seamless conduct of the NEET PG 2024, NBEMS implemented rigorous security measures. A central command center was established at the NBEMS office in Dwarka, with the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW) and NBEMS teams closely monitoring the examination process. More than 1,950 independent appraisers and 300 flying squad members were deployed across the examination centers to oversee the conduct of the exam.

Additionally, eight regional command centers were set up to supervise the examination, and NBEMS took proactive measures to monitor social media to ensure that accurate information was disseminated to all stakeholders.

Normalisation Procedure for Result Preparation

NBEMS also issued a notice detailing the normalization procedure for preparing the examination results. Each shift's results will be calculated based on raw scores and percentages, with percentiles (up to seven decimal places) being used for the total score. In cases of ties, the resolution will follow the scheme outlined in the examination prospectus, with the candidate older by age being ranked higher in tie situations if not specified otherwise in the prospectus.

The robust security arrangements and careful coordination among various agencies ensured that the NEET PG 2024 was conducted smoothly, maintaining the integrity and sanctity of this high-stakes examination.

[jaagrukbharat]

Get Free Child Care With These Government Schemes

The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW) launched the Pradhan Mantri Surakshit Matritva Abhiyan (PMSMA) programme on July 31, 2016. It provides care free of charge to all pregnant women in India on the 9th of every month. 

The aim is to provide financial help to them. The programme offers the least guaranteed package of care services to women in their 2nd or 3rd trimester of pregnancy. It is available at designated government health facilities.

The goal of the PMSMA programme is to improve the quality of antenatal care (ANC). This includes diagnostics and counselling services. All these are part of the Reproductive Maternal Neonatal Child and Adolescent Health (RMNCH+A) strategy.

[digitaltrendscloud]

NEET PG 2024 Test Cities Announced: Reselect Your Exam Centers Now

The National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS) has unveiled the list of test cities for the upcoming NEET PG 2024 exam, scheduled for August 11. This critical examination for postgraduate medical aspirants will be conducted across 185 cities nationwide, ensuring enhanced security measures as mandated by NBEMS and the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW), Government of…

[biopharmaceuticalindustry]

The Regulatory Landscape for Nutraceuticals: Striking a balance between innovation and safety

With time, nutraceuticals are becoming increasingly demanding in the global as well as Indian markets. According to Grand View Research, the India nutraceuticals market size is projected to grow at a CAGR of 13.5% from 2024 to 2030. The dietary supplements market in India is expected to reach USD 10,198.57 million by 2026 which is a 22% growth rate year on year.

In the 21st century, nutraceuticals have played a pivotal role in addressing major health challenges and as society increasingly prioritizes health and wellness, the food industry has shifted its focus towards extensive research and development. The realm of nutraceuticals encompasses a diverse array of products bridging the benefits of both food and medicine, spanning dietary supplements, functional foods, and beverages. In India, these products undergo rigorous oversight from governmental bodies such as the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI), the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW), and the Department of Ayurveda, Yoga, Unani, Siddha, and Homoeopathy (AYUSH). These entities diligently monitor the safety and efficacy of nutraceuticals, underscoring the critical importance of regulatory supervision in safeguarding consumer well-being. However, ensuring the safety and efficacy of these products at all levels while fostering innovation poses a significant challenge for regulatory authorities. 

Navigating the Challenges in the Intersection of Food and Pharmaceuticals

Defining & Classifying Nutraceuticals: Navigating the landscape of nutraceuticals presents a significant challenge due to the inherent ambiguity surrounding their classification. These products defy easy categorization as they seamlessly blend elements of conventional foods with pharmaceutical attributes. This unique fusion not only complicates their definition but also underscores the necessity for precise categorization.

Establishing clear and accurate definitions is not merely an academic exercise; it is fundamental to the effective regulation and oversight of nutraceutical products. Without a standardized understanding of what qualifies as a nutraceutical, regulatory bodies may struggle to enforce appropriate guidelines, leaving consumers vulnerable to misinformation and potentially harmful products.

Ingredient Approval: The incorporation of bioactive compounds in nutraceutical formulations adds layers of complexity to the approval process. Regulatory bodies undertake extensive scrutiny to evaluate the safety and efficacy of these ingredients, considering factors such as dosage, potential interactions, and long-term effects on consumer health.

Furthermore, as scientific knowledge advances and new research emerges, regulatory frameworks must remain dynamic and adaptable. Continuous reassessment and updates to approval criteria enable regulatory authorities to incorporate the latest evidence and address emerging concerns, thereby enhancing consumer protection and public health outcomes.

Labeling and Claims Regulation: Ensuring accurate and transparent labeling is paramount in providing consumers with essential information regarding the composition and potential benefits of nutraceutical products. Regulatory bodies play a pivotal role in enforcing guidelines to govern the types of claims that can be made, thereby preventing the dissemination of misleading information to consumers.

Additionally, effective labeling and claims regulation contribute to the broader goal of promoting public health by mitigating the risk of deceptive marketing practices. By holding manufacturers accountable for the accuracy and substantiation of their product claims, regulatory bodies safeguard consumer interests and uphold standards of transparency and integrity within the nutraceutical industry.

Quality Control and Good Manufacturing Practices(GMP): The implementation of rigorous quality control measures and adherence to Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) standards are indispensable for upholding the consistency, purity, and safety of nutraceuticals. According to a report by the Global Organization for EPA and DHA Omega-3s (GOED), adherence to GMP standards ensures that nutraceutical products meet stringent criteria for quality and efficacy.

This comprehensive approach encompasses every stage of the production process, from the meticulous sourcing of ingredients to the precise execution of manufacturing processes and thorough product testing protocols. Furthermore, adherence to GMP standards instills consumer confidence by signaling a commitment to product integrity and regulatory compliance. Manufacturers that prioritize GMP adherence not only mitigate the risk of contamination or adulteration but also demonstrate a dedication to producing safe and effective nutraceuticals.

Read more: https://www.pharmafocusasia.com/articles/regulatory-landscape-for-nutraceuticals

Follow us:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PharmaFocusAsia/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pharmafocusasia/ Twitter: https://x.com/pharmafocusasia Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pharmafocuseurope/ Pinterest: https://in.pinterest.com/asiapharmafocus/

[currenthunt]

NITI Aayog member Dr. V.K Paul launched National Birth Defect Awareness Month 2024

- NITI Aayog member Dr. V.K Paul launched National Birth Defect Awareness Month 2024. - “Breaking Barriers: Inclusive Support for Children with Birth Defects” is the theme of National Birth Defect Awareness Month 2024. - The birth defects awareness campaign will be focused on awareness about prevention, early identification, and timely management. - Birth Defect Day is observed every year on 3rd March. This initiative is part of this day. - National Birth Defect Awareness Month will spread awareness about all birth defects and treatment for children. - Rashtriya Bal Swasthya Karyakram of the Child Health division under the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW) has planned month-long activities. - At present, in India, the Neonatal mortality rate is 20 per 1000 live births, the Infant mortality rate is 28 per 1000 live births and the Under 5 mortality rate is 32 per 1000 live births. - Every year, around 6% of children are born with Birth Defects. Read the full article

[ucsworldgrowmore]

NEET MDS 2024: Exam Date (Out Now), Check the Eligibility and Application Process

The NEET MDS exam is required for MDS Admission 2024. When applying for admission to the MDS program at a variety of colleges like AIIMS, PGIMER, JIPMER, etc., candidates can also complete the INI CET 2024.

The date of the NEET MDS 2024 Exam has been released. In the first week of January 2024, the application form will be available.  Entrance Test for Master of Dental Surgery, or NEET MDS, is an entrance exam required for admission to a variety of MDS courses.  The test has been created for candidates who wish to be reviewed for admission to different postgraduate programs.

Highlights of NEET MDS 2024:

Exam dates for NEET MDS 2024:

All information related to NEET MDS exam 2024 is given below. So please check the official website regularly for latest update. NBE released the only NEET MDS Exam date and other information of events date are tentative.

Registration Date:  NBE still did not declare the NEET MDS Application Form 2024 date. We are expecting the Releasing date of the Application form is first week of January 2024.

Last Date of Application Form:  Candidates can fill the application form by first week of January 2024. And the last date to apply for NEET MDS application form is 3rd week of January 2024. The correction window is open for those candidates who want to make corrections in their application form, they can make the corrections in the application form till the fourth week of January 2024.

Admit Card Date: Candidates can download their admit card till 1st week of February.

Exam Date: The exam date has been declared by NBE, which is 9 February 2024.

Declaration of Results: The result date has been announced by NCB in the first week of March 2024. Candidates can see their exam result in the first week of March 2024.

NEET MDS 2024 - Eligibility Criteria:

Candidates must hold a BDS degree from an Indian university or institute that has been approved by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW) and recognized by the Dental Council of India (DCI).

Candidates must have a short-term or permanent registration certificate from the State Dental Council (SDC) or DCI.

One year of internship must be completed by June 30, 2024, at the latest.

Applicants need to be Indian citizens. Persons of Indian Origin (PIOs) and Overseas Citizens of India (OCI) may also apply for NEET MDS admissions.

NEET MDS 2024 – How to Apply:

Candidates may apply for the exam by following the simple steps listed below.

For more information you can visit the official site of NBE.

On the home page, click the link for NEET MDS 2024.

Register and fill out the application.

After finishing, pay the examination fees.

To download the confirmation page, click the submit button.

Save a hard copy of it in case you need it later.