DEPARTMENTS

GENERAL & MANAGER



A General Manager has broad, overall responsibility for a business or organization. General Managers manage through subordinate manager, has the power to hire, fire, or promote employees.
A General Manager is responsible for higher level planning than a manager. He is Often responsible for the overall strategic planning and direction of the company or organization and other branches.

SALES & MARKETING



Marketing is a varied discipline that can also include marketplace analysis, brand development, advertising, promotions, social media, public relations and sales. The first phase of marketing is research, analysis and planning, with advertising, PR, promotions and sales coming afterward. If a company has been around a few years and thoroughly understands its marketplace and customers, it might not need much marketing. For example, a company making and selling one or a few industrial cleaning supplies for a while probably does not need to research who its potential customers are, how to reach potential buyers and what to charge. The emphasis is on making sales calls and expanding market share. Non-sales marketing activities might be limited to running ads in trade publications, having booths at trade shows and running pricing specials

LABORATORIES

A medical laboratory or clinical laboratory is a laboratory where tests are done on clinical specimens in order to get information about the health of a patient as pertaining to the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease.

PHARMACEUTICALS

Pharmaceutical a compound manufactured for use as a medicinal drug. Shares in companies manufacturing.
The Pharmaceutical industry is related to medication developing, producing and selling. Companies inside this sector may deal with brand or generic medication and medical devices. One of the many job placements in this business is Pharmacist. They are the white lab coat people working at drugstores. These people are required to dispense drugs that doctors prescribed to patients.
People working in Pharmaceutical sector usually perform many of the following tasks:

  • Dispensing drugs.
  • Labelling medication.
  • Selling drug prescriptions.
  • Making presentations about new medication.
  • Writing reports about experiments.

MEDICAL SUPPLIES

Items deemed necessary for the treatment of an illness or injury and designed to aid in the diagnosis , monitoring or treatment of medical conditions.

FINANCE



  • collating, preparing and interpreting reports, budgets, accounts, commentaries and financial statements
  • undertaking strategic analysis and assisting with strategic planning
  • undertaking strategic analysis and assisting with strategic planning
  • producing long-term business plans
  • undertaking research into pricing, competitors and factors affecting performance
  • controlling income, cash flow and expenditure
  • managing budgets
  • developing and managing financial systems/models
  • carrying out business modelling and risk assessments
  • supervising staff
  • liaising with managerial staff and other colleagues

DEPUTY MANAGER



Usually work for or assist a General Manager (GM). They take over when the GM is not available and share in their responsibilities. They help to motivate staff, handle administrative duties, and perform human resource tasks, such as recruiting and assessing staff performance.

IT & ADMINISTRATION



This job includes investigating and diagnosing network problems, collecting IT usage stats, making recommendations for improving the company’s IT systems and carrying out routine configuration and installation of IT solutions.

You’ll help employees with some of their more basic computer needs, like setting up new users and managing back-up, security and passwords. You are also the company’s internet police, monitoring internet and email use to make sure everyone is behaving.

Supports operations by supervising staff; planning, organizing, and implementing administrative systems

SUPPLY CHAIN



Helping to transfer products from the manufacturers and suppliers right to the retail door, this vital role makes sure shops remain fully stocked and business.

  • Planning delivery timetables
  • Ensuring stores have enough stock
  • Making sure suppliers have enough stock to meet demand
  • Overseeing the ordering and packaging process
  • Monitoring stock levels
  • Tracking products through depots to make sure they arrive at their destination
  • Overseeing arrival of shipments

HUMAN RESOURCES



Human resources (HR) officers develop, advise on and implement policies relating to the effective use of personnel within an organisation.

Their aim is to ensure that the organisation employs the right balance of staff in terms of skills and experience, and that training and development opportunities are available to employees to enhance their performance and achieve the employer’s business aims.

HR officers are involved in a range of activities required by organisations, whatever the size or type of business. These cover areas such as:

  • working practices;
  • recruitment;
  • pay;
  • conditions of employment;
  • negotiation with external work-related agencies;
  • equality and diversity.

REGULATORY & TENDER



A General Manager has broad, overall responsibility for a business or organization. General Managers manage through subordinate manager, has the power to hire, fire, or promote employees.
A General Manager is responsible for higher level planning than a manager. He is Often responsible for the overall strategic planning and direction of the company or organization and other branches.

Usually work for or assist a General Manager (GM). They take over when the GM is not available and share in their responsibilities. They help to motivate staff, handle administrative duties, and perform human resource tasks, such as recruiting and assessing staff performance.

SALES & MARKETING



Marketing is a varied discipline that can also include marketplace analysis, brand development, advertising, promotions, social media, public relations and sales. The first phase of marketing is research, analysis and planning, with advertising, PR, promotions and sales coming afterward. If a company has been around a few years and thoroughly understands its marketplace and customers, it might not need much marketing. For example, a company making and selling one or a few industrial cleaning supplies for a while probably does not need to research who its potential customers are, how to reach potential buyers and what to charge. The emphasis is on making sales calls and expanding market share. Non-sales marketing activities might be limited to running ads in trade publications, having booths at trade shows and running pricing specials

LABORATORIES

A medical laboratory or clinical laboratory is a laboratory where tests are done on clinical specimens in order to get information about the health of a patient as pertaining to the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease.

PHARMACEUTICALS

Pharmaceutical a compound manufactured for use as a medicinal drug. Shares in companies manufacturing.
The Pharmaceutical industry is related to medication developing, producing and selling. Companies inside this sector may deal with brand or generic medication and medical devices. One of the many job placements in this business is Pharmacist. They are the white lab coat people working at drugstores. These people are required to dispense drugs that doctors prescribed to patients.
People working in Pharmaceutical sector usually perform many of the following tasks:

  • Dispensing drugs.
  • Labelling medication.
  • Selling drug prescriptions.
  • Making presentations about new medication.
  • Writing reports about experiments.

MEDICAL SUPPLIES

Items deemed necessary for the treatment of an illness or injury and designed to aid in the diagnosis , monitoring or treatment of medical conditions.

  • collating, preparing and interpreting reports, budgets, accounts, commentaries and financial statements
  • undertaking strategic analysis and assisting with strategic planning
  • undertaking strategic analysis and assisting with strategic planning
  • producing long-term business plans
  • undertaking research into pricing, competitors and factors affecting performance
  • controlling income, cash flow and expenditure
  • managing budgets
  • developing and managing financial systems/models
  • carrying out business modelling and risk assessments
  • supervising staff
  • liaising with managerial staff and other colleagues

This job includes investigating and diagnosing network problems, collecting IT usage stats, making recommendations for improving the company’s IT systems and carrying out routine configuration and installation of IT solutions.

You’ll help employees with some of their more basic computer needs, like setting up new users and managing back-up, security and passwords. You are also the company’s internet police, monitoring internet and email use to make sure everyone is behaving.

Supports operations by supervising staff; planning, organizing, and implementing administrative systems

Legal executives are fee-earning qualified lawyers who undertake similar work to solicitors, speciallising in a specific legal area such as litigation or conveyancing.

Helping to transfer products from the manufacturers and suppliers right to the retail door, this vital role makes sure shops remain fully stocked and business.

  • Planning delivery timetables
  • Ensuring stores have enough stock
  • Making sure suppliers have enough stock to meet demand
  • Overseeing the ordering and packaging process
  • Monitoring stock levels
  • Tracking products through depots to make sure they arrive at their destination
  • Overseeing arrival of shipments

Human resources (HR) officers develop, advise on and implement policies relating to the effective use of personnel within an organisation.

Their aim is to ensure that the organisation employs the right balance of staff in terms of skills and experience, and that training and development opportunities are available to employees to enhance their performance and achieve the employer’s business aims.

HR officers are involved in a range of activities required by organisations, whatever the size or type of business. These cover areas such as:

  • working practices;
  • recruitment;
  • pay;
  • conditions of employment;
  • negotiation with external work-related agencies;
  • equality and diversity.