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We are frequently asked for advice on books to buy on
career guidance as it relates to the clinical research market. Below
are a number of books we recommend. In most cases you will be able buy
these books on-line from Amazon by clicking the book image. If there
are any other books you feel should be represented on this page please
email your ideas to webmaster@seltekconsultants.co.uk
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The Institute of Clinical Research
The Institute of Clinical Research provide a variety of publications that might be of interest to candidates within the clinical research market.
Click here to visit the publications section of their website.
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Discovering New Medicines
P.D. Stonier (Editor)
Book Description
An overview of the diverse opportunities in this field including
the scientific, medical or specialist training necessary to attain
them. Features contributions from medical directors, pharmacists,
clinical researchers, drug safety experts, consultants, contractors,
statisticians, lawyers, leading academics and others with first-hand
knowledge of this area.
Synopsis
The aim of this reference is to provide an overview of the career
opportunities in pharmaceutical medicine. Describing the scientific,
medical and specialist training required, it contains contributions
from researchers, pharmacists, safety experts and those in the
pharmaceutical industry.
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Consider It Pure Joy
Ann Raven
Amazon Customer Review
Overview
of Pharmaceutical processes, terms and concepts., 6 February,
2001
Reviewer: A reader from Palo Alto, California, USA
Best value for orienting new employees to the Pharmaceutical industry.
Writen for secretaries, but in depth enough for others as well.
Defines terms, processes, regulatory bodies, and general concepts.
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Clinical Data Management
Richard Rondel (Editor), Sheila Varley (Editor), Colin Webb (Editor)
Book Description
The authoritative source on clinical data management Extensively
revised and updated, with the addition of new chapters and authors,
this long-awaited second edition covers all aspects of clinical
data management. Giving details of the efficient clinical data
management procedures required to satisfy both corporate objectives
and quality audits by regulatory authorities, this text will be
a timely publication in an ever-changing field. The volume:
- Is written by well-known and experienced authors in this
area
- Provides new approaches to major topics in clinical data
management
- Contains new chapters on systems software validation, database
design and performance measures
Clinical Data Management will be invaluable to anyone in the
field of clinical data management within the pharmaceutical industry,
or associated industries, and to all biomedical professionals
working in clinical research.
Synopsis
This volume covers all aspects of clinical data management, including
such specialized fields as clinical trial monitoring, the audit
process and regulatory requirements. The text should benefit those
involved in pharmaceutical, biomedical and related research.
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Principles
of Clinical Research
Sorry no image available
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Principles of Clinical Research
Ignazio Di Giovanna (Editor), Gareth Hayes (Editor)
Amazon Customer Review
Indepth,
interesting and important!, 13 July, 2001
Reviewer: James M Walton (mozwal@aol.com) from Appleby, Cumbria,
England
After showing a career interest in science I was lucky enough
to see a copy of this book. I have since looked at others in a
similar vein and nothing comes close. It has given me the ambition
to seek a role in the pharmaceutical industry when I graduate.
Anyone wanting a qualified insight into the workings of medical
and clinical practices for the future of patient welfare should
look no further.
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The Perfect CV
Tom Jackson, Ellen Jackson
Synopsis
This updated edition provides strategies for dealing with the
shift away from "good, steady jobs for life" to an era
of temporary, freelance and consultancy positions, where employers
are more interested in a candidate's skills than in his or her
experience. It shows how to prepare a capabilities portfolio,
which focuses on talents rather than the number of jobs; discover
and define career goals; pinpoint the most suitable jobs, and
how to use the Internet and electronic job searches.
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7 Habits of Highly Effective People
Stephen R. Covey
Amazon.co.uk Review
According to Steven R. Covey, to live with security and wisdom,
and to have the power to take advantages of the opportunities
that change creates, we need fairness, integrity, honesty and
human dignity. Quite a tall order when you consider that most
of us live our lives in a permanent state of flux, questioning
our ideals and values and fighting a daily battle with the lack
of self-confidence that stops us from taking risks of any kind.
But, in The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People, Covey manages
to make it sound as if changing the way we look at ourselves and
the world around us so that we can become more successful both
personally and professionally an absolute doddle. He defines the "habits" as "the intersection of knowledge, skill
and desire" and states that the "Seven Habits" of the title are not mutually exclusive, but rather when developed
together help to form a well-rounded, sensitive, confident and
effective human being.
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The "What Color Is Your Parachute" Workbook
Richard Nelson Bolles
Amazon.co.uk Review
For three decades Richard Nelson Bolles's annually updated and
revised Parachute has been cheerfully advising people that the
best way to find a job or make a career change isn't to answer
a job ad and/or send in a CV. That way, the statistical odds are
heavily stacked against success. Instead he advocates a creative
three-pronged approach. You are in charge so be proactive and
sell yourself. First identify your talents (and of course you've
got lots). Then work out where you would like to apply these transferable
skills. Lastly, decide how you will pursue organisations which
interest you. Thereafter it's down to your efforts: "Successful
job hunting is a learned skill. You have to study it. You have
to practice it. You have to master it, just like any new skill.
And master it thoroughly because you'll need it all the rest of
your life", says Bolles.
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