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Implementing time based manufacturing practices in pharmaceutical preparation manufacturers. Improving time-based manufacturing practices and enhancing manufacturing performance through action research.Vondracek, Paul T.J.W. January 2010 (has links)
A double case study applying action research methodology was conducted in two
pharmaceutical preparation manufacturers in the Netherlands to improve their
manufacturing systems by implementing time-based manufacturing (TBM) practices.
Following the diagnosis phase, the situation of each Company was analysed and
suitable improvement interventions were selected for implementation in the Case
Companies. At the end of the action research project, semi-structured interviews were
taken in each Company a year later, and the achieved results of the improvement
programmes were collected and analysed. This research extends the existing theory of
time-based competition and demonstrates that TBM practices apply also in the
pharmaceutical preparation manufacturing industry. Furthermore, this study shows how
to improve TBM practices and reduce the throughput time by providing the route for
improvement and implementation. Although the first Case Company did not improve
the core TBM practices and manufacturing performance, its infrastructure improved
through the implementation of an ERP system and further enhancement of its quality
management system, illustrating that the design of the infrastructure is a key factor to
become a time-based competitor. The second Case Company succeeded to improve the
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TBM practices and throughput processes resulting in the reduction of the order cycle
time and increase of the delivery dependability. Based on the data of the two Case
Companies, this study demonstrated the relationship between these two manufacturing
performance parameters, which indicates that manufacturers may strive for both
delivery speed and delivery reliability using the same improvement plan. Adopting
TBM is a long journey of many years and needs a continuous improvement
infrastructure.
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Perspectives on Corporate Social Responsibility. Corporate Approaches to Stakeholder Engagement in the Pharmaceutical Industry in the UK and Germany.O'Riordan, Linda January 2010 (has links)
This thesis addresses corporate approaches to CSR stakeholder engagement in the
pharmaceutical industry in the UK and Germany. Its objective is to undertake mainly
exploratory qualitative research to investigate how the selected sample manages CSR. The
data was primarily accessed and collected from senior executives within major
pharmaceutical companies. Multiple research methods were employed to gather rich new
empirical evidence which focuses on the CSR practices and perceptions of CSR managers in
both countries. To examine how this ¿sensitive¿ sector responds to what could be termed the
¿CSR Challenge¿, a critical realist perspective and six codes were chosen to map the practices
and to compare similarities and differences between the two countries. This research
contributes to the academic literature in this field by filling significant gaps in an area which
was previously under-investigated. Ultimately, the findings are employed to examine a prespecified
framework which was originally developed by the author based on secondary data in
separate research. Overall, the results inform, re-examine, and improve this recently published
framework. The updated explanatory framework which results from the research is the main
conceptual contribution of the thesis. It serves as a management tool which includes the
contextual factors which influence decision-makers¿ practices and perceptions portrayed as a
set of inter-related management steps. This new conceptualisation is designed to be of
practical use for decision-makers when managing their stakeholder engagement activities. As
a result, this research is essentially applied and normative in nature. In addition, this work
presents an original contribution to the literature in its field which should be of interest to
academics.
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The CWC Verification Regime: Implications for the Biotechnological and Pharmaceutical IndustryPearson, Graham S. 07 1900 (has links)
Yes
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Content analysis of selected pharmaceutical monographs in commercial drug compendia : an international comparison /Pleil, Andreas M. January 1986 (has links)
No description available.
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[pt] DIVERSIDADE, EQUIDADE E INCLUSÃO NO AMBIENTE ORGANIZACIONAL: UM ESTUDO DE CASO NA INDÚSTRIA FARMACÊUTICA / [en] DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION IN THE ORGANIZATIONAL ENVIRONMENT: A CASE STUDY IN THE PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRYKLISLAINE DE LIMA ALEXANDRE 05 September 2024 (has links)
[pt] Embora o Brasil seja composto por uma população diversa, as empresas no
país não refletem essa diversidade, evidenciando desigualdades, sobretudo nas
posições de poder. Isso pois, os regimes de desigualdade criados pelas empresas
mantêm os interesses dos grupos dominantes, limitando a mobilidade de pessoas de
grupos minorizados e reforçando as disparidades de classe, gênero, raça, entre
outras. Neste contexto, o presente trabalho investigou como a empresa farmacêutica
Herbarium atua na promoção de diversidade, equidade e inclusão (DE(e)I) em sua
força de trabalho, avaliando suas principais iniciativas, bem como os facilitadores
e desafios enfrentados na implementação dessas práticas. Para isso, foi realizado
um estudo de caso único com abordagem qualitativa, utilizando análise documental
e entrevistas semiestruturadas com oito participantes-chave da organização. Os
resultados permitiriam identificar os seguintes fatores essenciais para iniciar e
sustentar o processo de mudança em busca de DE(e)I no ambiente organizacional:
1) a importância do letramento na conscientização sobre desigualdades; 2) o papel
da liderança como exemplo a ser seguido; 3) a escuta ativa como ferramenta da
gestão da diversidade; 4) a necessidade de revisar processos organizacionais; 5) o
estabelecimento de metas claras; 6) a função central do gestor de DE(e)I; e 7) os
grupos de afinidade como impulsionadores da mudança. / [en] Although Brazil is a country with a diverse population, its corporations do not reflect this diversity, revealing inequalities, especially in positions of power. This is because the regimes of inequality created by companies serve to maintain the interests of dominant groups, thereby limiting the mobility of minorities and reinforcing disparities of class, gender, race, and so on. In this context, the present study sought to examine the ways in which the pharmaceutical company Herbarium seeks to promote diversity, equity, and inclusion (DE(and)I) within its workforce. This included an assessment of the company s key initiatives, as well as an examination of the facilitators and challenges encountered in implementing these practices. Asingle case study was conducted using a qualitative approach, utilizing document analysis and semi-structured interviews with eight key participants within the organization. The results identified the following key factors for initiating and sustaining the process of change in the pursuit of DE(and)I in the organizational environment: 1) the importance of literacy in raising awareness of inequalities; 2) leading by example to be followed; 3) active listening as a tool for diversitymanagement; 4) the need to review organizational processes; 5) setting clear goals; 6) the central role of the DE(and)I manager; 7) affinity groups as drivers of change.
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The application of total quality principles to the South African pharmaceutical industryMader, Derek Kelvin 11 1900 (has links)
The traditional quality culture in the pharmaceutical industry is
driven by the regulatory process of marketing authorisation and
manufacturing authorisation. These components of the South African
regulatory control system are exclusively technically-orientated,
with no managerial focus.
This study identifies several quality management principles which
could find general application in the pharmaceutical industry. The
research compares the current regulatory control system with the
total quality concept, and highlights the positive contribution
which the total quality approach is able to make in terms of its
field of reference; the strategic business value of quality; quality
policy formulation; the quality organisational structure; enhanced
operations management; and management's control over quality costs,
in particular / Economic & Management Sciences / M.Com. (Business Economics)
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The application of total quality principles to the South African pharmaceutical industryMader, Derek Kelvin 11 1900 (has links)
The traditional quality culture in the pharmaceutical industry is
driven by the regulatory process of marketing authorisation and
manufacturing authorisation. These components of the South African
regulatory control system are exclusively technically-orientated,
with no managerial focus.
This study identifies several quality management principles which
could find general application in the pharmaceutical industry. The
research compares the current regulatory control system with the
total quality concept, and highlights the positive contribution
which the total quality approach is able to make in terms of its
field of reference; the strategic business value of quality; quality
policy formulation; the quality organisational structure; enhanced
operations management; and management's control over quality costs,
in particular / Economic and Management Sciences / M.Com. (Business Economics)
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Promoting Chinese medicine to the younger generation in Hong Kong.January 1990 (has links)
by Cheung Chi-kong, Chu Hok-keung, Ting Wai-tong. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1990. / Bibliography: leaf 83. / Chapter I. --- BACKGROUND --- p.1 / Introduction --- p.1 / The Origin of Chinese Medicine --- p.2 / A Definition of Chinese Medicine --- p.5 / A Survey --- p.6 / Chapter II. --- LITERATURE REVIEW --- p.7 / Chapter III. --- METHODOLOGY --- p.14 / Data Sources --- p.14 / Sample Design --- p.15 / Data Processing --- p.16 / Chapter IV. --- FINDINGS FROM THE STUDY --- p.17 / Chinese Herbal Drugs --- p.17 / Chinese Health Foods --- p.23 / Further Analysis --- p.29 / Chapter V. --- SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS --- p.37 / Summary --- p.37 / Chinese Herbal Drugs : Recommendations --- p.39 / Chinese Health Foods : Recommendations --- p.52 / APPENDIX --- p.65 / Profiles of Respondents --- p.65 / Questionnaire (English/Chinese Version) --- p.68 / BIBLIOGRAPHY --- p.83
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The impact of regulatory policies on the supply chain resilience: regulation as supply chain resilience reducer in the medical and pharmaceutical supply chain in BrazilCosta, Vanessa Barreto 05 March 2017 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2017-03-05 / O objetivo dessa dissertação é investigar como as políticas regulatórias podem impactar a resiliência da cadeia de suprimentos através da avaliação de seu impacto nas capabilities formadoras de resiliência. Foram feitas 14 entrevistas semiestruturadas com gerentes de quatro empresas da área médica e farmacêutica e 1 associação de classe no Brasil. A seleção de tais indústrias é relevante, primeiramente devido ao alto nível de regulamentação ao longo destas cadeias de suprimentos e também devido sua criticidade já que, rupturas nessas cadeias de suprimentos podem colocar em risco vidas que dependem destes produtos. Os resultados indicam que a complexidade, tempo e precauções adicionais resultantes da regulamentação, associados a problemas burocráticos e processuais do órgão regulador no Brasil reduzem as capabilities de flexibilidade/redundância, velocidade e visibilidade. Os resultados também enfatizam a importância da indústria médica e farmacêutica construir resiliência na cadeia de suprimentos durante fase de preparação. Como contribuição gerencial esta pesquisa fornece um maior entendimento sobre os desafios para se construir cadeias de suprimentos resilientes nestas industrias no Brasil. Esta pesquisa contribui para a literatura investigando fatores externos na resiliência das cadeias de suprimentos, ao mesmo tempo que expande a pesquisa sobre fatores redutores de resiliência. / The purpose of this dissertation is to investigate how regulatory policies may impact supply chain resilience, through the evaluation of their impacts on the formative resilience capabilities. 14 semi-structured interviews were conducted with managers of four medical and pharmaceutical companies and 1 industry association in Brazil. The selection of such industries is relevant, firstly due to the high level of government regulation along their supply chains. Secondly, due to their criticality, as supply chain disruptions may put lives that depend on medical and pharmaceutical products in danger. The results indicate that the complexity, time and additional precautions resulting from the regulation, associated with the bureaucratic and processual issues of the regulatory body in Brazil reduce the capabilities of flexibility/redundancy, velocity and visibility. In addition, the results emphasize the importance that the medical and pharmaceutical industry builds supply chain resilience in the preparedness phase. As a managerial contribution, this research provides a greater understanding about the challenges around building resilient supply chains in these industries in Brazil. This research contributes to the literature by investigating environmental factors in supply chain resilience. It also expands the research about supply chain resilience reducers.
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Asymmetric information in the regulation of the access to marketsGhislandi, Simone, Kuhn, Michael 02 1900 (has links) (PDF)
It is frequently argued that the high costs of clinical trials prior to the admission of new pharmaceuticals
are stifling innovation. At the same time, regulation of the access to markets is often justified on the basis of consumers` inability to detect the true quality of a product. We examine these arguments from an information economic perspective by setting a framework where the incentives to invest in R&D are influenced by the information structure prevailing when the product is launched in the market at a later stage. In this setting, by changing the information structure, regulation (or the lack of) can thus indirectly affect R&D efforts. More formally, we construct a moral hazard - cum - adverse selection model in which a pharmaceutical firm exerts an unobservable effort towards developing an innovative (high
quality) drug (moral hazard) and then announces the (unobservable) quality outcome to an uninformed
regulator and/or consumers (adverse selection). We compare the outcomes in regard to innovation effort and expected welfare under two regimes: (i) regulation, where products undergo a clinical trial designed to ascertain product quality at the point of market access; and (ii) laissez-faire with free entry, where the revelation of quality is left to the market process. Results show that whether or not innovation is greater in the presence of entry regulation crucially depends on the efficacy of the trial in identifying (poor) quality, on the probability that unknown qualities are revealed in the market process, and on the preference and cost structure. The welfare ranking of the two regimes depends on the differential effort
incentive and on the net welfare gain from implementing full information instantaneously. For example, in settings of vertical monopoly, vertical differentiation and horizontal differentiation with no variable cost of quality, entry regulation tends to be the preferred regime if the effort incentive under pooling is relatively low and profits do not count too much towards welfare. A complementary numerical Analysis shows how the outcomes vary with the market and cost structure. (authors' abstract) / Series: Department of Economics Working Paper Series
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