Pharmaceutical Manufacturing
Production, formulation and process work inside manufacturing units, governed by GMP.
Careers
Careers Beyond the Classroom
Where a pharmaceutical qualification can lead.
A pharmacy qualification opens on to a wider set of careers than most applicants expect. Manufacturing and quality are the obvious routes; regulatory affairs, pharmacovigilance, clinical research, hospital and community practice, scientific marketing and academia are equally real ones.
Placement figures are not published yet
NBIPS will publish placement data here once there is a completed cohort and the figures have been
verified. We would rather show nothing than a number nobody can stand behind.
Pathways
What a pharmacy qualification leads to
The roles graduates of D.Pharm and B.Pharm programmes typically move into across India.
Quality Assurance
Building and auditing the systems that keep a manufacturing process compliant and repeatable.
Quality Control
Analytical testing of raw materials and finished products against pharmacopoeial standards.
Regulatory Affairs
Preparing dossiers and working with regulators through approval and post-approval life cycles.
Pharmacovigilance
Monitoring, reporting and assessing adverse drug reactions and product safety signals.
Clinical Research
Coordinating and monitoring clinical trials in line with Good Clinical Practice.
Research & Development
Formulation development, analytical method development and product innovation.
Pharmaceutical Marketing
Scientific communication and commercial work across prescription and consumer health products.
Hospital Pharmacy
Dispensing, clinical pharmacy services and medication management within hospitals.
Community Pharmacy
Retail practice, patient counselling and the responsible supply of medicines.
Academia
Teaching and research careers in pharmacy and allied health sciences.
Higher Education
B.Pharm, M.Pharm, Pharm.D and doctoral study in India and abroad.