Business Studies, asked by anjalisharma71p9e1y4, 1 year ago

ABC Chemicals Limited has become the leader in manufacturing and sale of 4 e-saving drugs in India.

It provides medicines as per the prescribed standards and always prints correct dates of expiry on

each batch of drugs. Every month, it organizes free medical camp for the residents of Mumbai slums.

It strictly follows the provisions of Environment Protection Act. Mean Refineries (P) Ltd. Has its

factory in the midst of the over polluted old Delhi area. Its license under the Air Pollution Control Act

has expired and it has crossed the emission standards of pollution. It creates lots of nuisance and dirt

in the area and sells low quality oil at high rates. Study the given facts and answer:

a) Which two social responsibilities have been overlooked by Mean Refineries?

b) What two values have been preserved by the chemical company that are essential in the long

term interest of the company?

c) What is the social responsibility of both the companies towards the government?

Answers

Answered by kgkushalgupta1
5
Last week I bought some antibiotics from a neighbourhood chemist. When even after five days of taking the medicine, I did not feel any relief, my doctor asked to me to show him the medicine. He checked and found that the chemist had given expired medicine. I then went and bought the medicine from another chemist and, after two days, I am feeling much better. What action can I take against the first chemist for selling expired drugs?

This is a serious matter. Please complain to the state drug control department. Write a formal letter to them, giving details of the incident. You can send pictures of the medicine, showing the date of expiry. Also send a copy of the cash receipt. This will help them in taking action against the chemist. They should also check whether he is selling such expired drugs regularly (or has stocks of such drugs), which will make it an even more serious offence.

In fact, the cash receipt of the chemist has to specify the name of the drug, its batch number, date of manufacture and expiry. That way, even if a chemist takes out an outdated drug by mistake, while writing the bill, he gets to know of it. In your case, even if I assume that he has given you a receipt, he has either not written the details or has deliberately mentioned the batch number from a fresh stock. That only compounds his offence. So do check your receipt too.

Having said that, I would advise you to always check the date of manufacture and expiry at the time of purchase, even though it is the responsibility of the chemist to remove expired drugs from his shelves. Also, always collect the cash receipt and make sure that it has all the required details.

I would also advise you to always confirm that the druggist has given the medicine prescribed by the doctor. There have been a number of cases when chemists have given wrong medication. In Mumbai, a consumer almost died of hypoglycaemia because the pharmacist misread the prescription given for treating flatulence and sold him, instead, an anti-diabetic drug that had an almost similar sounding name. Similarly, in another case, a chemist misread the doctor’s abbreviation for ‘continue all medications’ (Ct all) written after the list of medicines as Cital, a urinary alkalizer. So, you need to be careful. You must also ensure that the prescription of your doctor is clear and legible. In fact, the amendment to the Indian Medical Council (Professional Conduct, Etiquette and ethics) Regulations, 2002, notified last year, says that “every physician should prescribe drugs with generic names legibly and preferably in capital letters and he/she shall ensure that there is a rational prescription and use of drugs.” This is meant to protect consumers from such mistakes caused by illegible handwriting and also uphold their right to choice.

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