29-04-2022 06:03 PM | ||
Unregistered | Yes, you are right that people also deserve such a remedy. I once had a case when my dad had a painful shock due to the fact that he tripped over the curb. I saw how I suffered from pain, so I always have this one site s://westcoastsupply.cc because this remedy helps to reduce the feeling of pain and improve the condition before recovery. I think this cure will suit your relatives too. | |
13-10-2016 08:07 PM | ||
Unregistered | Hi, I would like to know that if i am a registered pharmacy in Malaysia with the qualification form Monash University Malaysia (which is not being recognized by Singapore Pharmacy Council), can i still work as a pharmacy in Singapore?? | |
05-09-2016 10:08 AM | ||
Unregistered |
pharmacist job Hi, I am looking pharmacist job in Singapore, I have completed my graduation in India, so please help to me for search a job in Singapore. |
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13-08-2016 01:59 PM | ||
harrsa |
looking for locum pharmacist job in singapore Hia, im currently working in Malaysia, and plan to get transfer to Johor Bharu. will Singapore pharmacy accept Malaysian pharmacist do do locum there? |
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28-01-2016 01:21 PM | ||
joe goh |
Dear all, I am looking for Singapore registered pharmacists who wishes to earn a lucrative side income apart from their day job and I wishes to engage them as my partner in my upcoming business. Anyone keen please contact me at [email protected] and I will usually respond within 1hrs if I am not travelling overseas. Thanks. Nr Goh |
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17-01-2016 09:31 PM | ||
laytonteo |
Hi all, I would require some help in certain decisions that I would like to make for my future. Currently, I am going to start my uni in Pharmacy soon and have been thinking whether or not I should pursue a scholarship with MoH (Health Merit Scholarship/Award) if they were to offer me this year? (i.e is the route of a MoH scholar difficult?) Or would I be better off working in the private sector, for companies such as Novartis and GSK? I've heard that having a scholarship/job in MoH or any civil service will guarantee an iron-clad position if you are capable and hardworking whereas in the private sector you need to work your ass off and your job position is not guaranteed. I just would not want to regret in future for taking the wrong path and hoping someone could advise me rgd my decision. Hope there are any experienced pharmacists/health care professionals here who had been through either routes can advice me Thank you |
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29-10-2015 12:18 PM | ||
jjason |
Quote:
in the usa, jobs are scarce and taxes (state/federal) will take up 25-40% of your income, so your disposable income will probably be less than in sg. public transport is crappy and you will wait 30 minutes or 1 hour for a bus alone. you will probably need to buy a car depending on where you live and while a car is not expensive putting in oil will cost you a lot. many americans with graduate degrees can't find decent paying jobs these days, and they get taxed even when they work overseas. the public school education system in the us is also quite horrible in some places...not sure how you can put up with 'oh where is shanghai/tokyo is singapore?' or its variations almost daily. it depends on your preferences. both malaysia and the us are still decent places to live depending on your preferences. |
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29-10-2015 02:13 AM | ||
Unregistered |
Quote:
- Exorbitant school fees - Plenty of new schools popping up as business ventures, which serve nothing more than to earn money, hence the poor quality of teachings and prepare students poorly for work life - And stemming from that too, oversupply of pharmacists in USA - Income is highly taxed in USA Salary in USA in general is higher than in Singapore across all sectors because of differences in costs of livings (and the taxes we pay and they pay are drastically different). Costs of studying pharmacy is 10 times cheaper in Singapore too. It is very easy to secure a spot in USA (PCAT is not a difficult test and you do not need stellar PCAT scores to enter a pharmacy school in USA; besides the ultra-competitive state schools close their doors on foreigners, hence if you look at private schools only, they are relatively much easier to get in because there are a lot of seats, some schools are even struggling to fill up their seats). On the other hand, entry to pharmacy in Singapore is much more competitive, often requiring at least 3 As (out of the 4 H2s subjects) or near perfect poly GPA. The course itself is intensive and along with pre-registration training, prepares one well for the role as a pharmacist after graduation. Jobs in Singapore are abundant with more hospitals opening, and there is a thriving private sector too (community/industrial/regulatory). Most importantly, you do not end up with a huge study loan debt. In USA, although salary is high, it takes them years to pay off the huge debt incurred. Pharmacy is still a worthy sector to look into, opportunities to do well are available as long as you work hard. It is not as bad as what some may perceive. |
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05-04-2015 09:04 PM | ||
ryanmononoke |
Quote:
With your degree, in my opinion, you can do better than being a pharmacy assistant. Those positions are usually for polytechnic diploma holders. Let me know if you need more information. |
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26-02-2015 10:32 AM | ||
summwater |
Hi everyone After reading this thread, it seems that people don't recommend studying pharmacy in SG. May I know if the prospects are better nowadays? |
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