1989 Ed.]
Pharmacy and Poisons
[CAP. 138
9
(a) holds a diploma in pharmacy of the University of Hong Kong; (b) is duly registered as a pharmaceutical chemist or chemist and druggist with the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain; (c) holds a certificate of a Commonwealth pharmaceutical institution which has entered into an agreement for reciprocity of registration with the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain; (d) has successfully completed a course of training and study and who has passed any examinations thereon that may have been prescribed by the Board; and
(e) holds any diploma or certificate, other than a certificate to which paragraph (c) refers, and who has satisfied the Board by examination or otherwise that he has the skill and experience in pharmacy equivalent to that possessed by a person to whom paragraphs (a) to (d) relate.
(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in subsection (1), the Board may require any applicant for registration to pass such examinations as it may determine or to undergo such period of training as the Board may specify. (Replaced 50 of 1977 s. 4)
(3) For the purposes of conducting examinations on behalf of the Board, there shall be a committee of examiners consisting of the following persons-
9.
(a) 1 person qualified in pharmacology who is on the full-time teaching staff of the University of Hong Kong or The Chinese University of Hong Kong and appointed by the Board; (Replaced 58 of 1986 s. 4)
(b) the Government Chemist;
(c) the Chief Pharmacist of the Department of Health; (Amended L.N. 76 of 1989)
(d) 1 medical officer in the Department of Health appointed by the Board; and (L.N. 76 of 1989)
(e) 1 registered pharmacist (not being a public officer) appointed by the Board.
Certificate of registration as a pharmacist
[cf. 1954 c. 61 ss. 3 & 4 U.K.]
(1) Upon the registration of a person as a pharmacist the Secretary shall issue to him a certificate of registration as a pharmacist in the prescribed form. (Amended 31 of 1972 s. 3)
(2) If a certificate issued under subsection (1) is lost or destroyed, or if for any other reason a registered pharmacist requires a duplicate certificate to be issued, the Secretary shall, on being satisfied that the original certificate of registration has been lost or destroyed or that a duplicate certificate is required for good reason, and upon payment of a prescribed fee (if any), issue to the pharmacist a certified duplicate of the certificate of registration.
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!
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was rewritten to meet the exact output format requirement as follows:1989 Ed.
Pharmacy and Poisons
[CAP. 138
9
(a) holds a diploma in pharmacy of the University of Hong Kong; (b) is duly registered as a pharmaceutical chemist or chemist and druggist with the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain; (c) holds a certificate of a Commonwealth pharmaceutical institution which has entered into an agreement for reciprocity of registration with the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain; (d) has successfully completed a course of training and study and who has passed any examinations thereon that may have been prescribed by the Board; and
(e) holds any diploma or certificate, other than a certificate to which paragraph (c) refers, and who has satisfied the Board by examination or otherwise that he has the skill and experience in pharmacy equivalent to that possessed by a person to whom paragraphs (a) to (d) relate.
(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in subsection (1), the Board may require any applicant for registration to pass such examinations as it may determine or to undergo such period of training as the Board may specify. (Replaced 50 of 1977 s. 4)
(3) For the purposes of conducting examinations on behalf of the Board, there shall be a committee of examiners consisting of the following persons-
9.
(a) 1 person qualified in pharmacology who is on the full-time teaching staff of the University of Hong Kong or The Chinese University of Hong Kong and appointed by the Board; (Replaced 58 of 1986 s. 4)
(b) the Government Chemist;
(c) the Chief Pharmacist of the Department of Health; (Amended L.N. 76 of 1989)
(d) 1 medical officer in the Department of Health appointed by the Board; and (L.N. 76 of 1989)
(e) 1 registered pharmacist (not being a public officer) appointed by the Board.
Certificate of registration as a pharmacist
[cf. 1954 c. 61 ss. 3 & 4 U.K.]
(1) Upon the registration of a person as a pharmacist the Secretary shall issue to him a certificate of registration as a pharmacist in the prescribed form. (Amended 31 of 1972 s. 3)
(2) If a certificate issued under subsection (1) is lost or destroyed, or if for any other reason a registered pharmacist requires a duplicate certificate to be issued, the Secretary shall, on being satisfied that the original certificate of registration has been lost or destroyed or that a duplicate certificate is required for good reason, and upon payment of a prescribed fee (if any), issue to the pharmacist a certified duplicate of the certificate of registration.
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The final answer is:1989 Ed.
Pharmacy and Poisons
[CAP. 138
9
(a) holds a diploma in pharmacy of the University of Hong Kong; (b) is duly registered as a pharmaceutical chemist or chemist and druggist with the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain; (c) holds a certificate of a Commonwealth pharmaceutical institution which has entered into an agreement for reciprocity of registration with the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain; (d) has successfully completed a course of training and study and who has passed any examinations thereon that may have been prescribed by the Board; and
(e) holds any diploma or certificate, other than a certificate to which paragraph (c) refers, and who has satisfied the Board by examination or otherwise that he has the skill and experience in pharmacy equivalent to that possessed by a person to whom paragraphs (a) to (d) relate.
(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in subsection (1), the Board may require any applicant for registration to pass such examinations as it may determine or to undergo such period of training as the Board may specify. (Replaced 50 of 1977 s. 4)
(3) For the purposes of conducting examinations on behalf of the Board, there shall be a committee of examiners consisting of the following persons-
9.
(a) 1 person qualified in pharmacology who is on the full-time teaching staff of the University of Hong Kong or The Chinese University of Hong Kong and appointed by the Board; (Replaced 58 of 1986 s. 4)
(b) the Government Chemist;
(c) the Chief Pharmacist of the Department of Health; (Amended L.N. 76 of 1989)
(d) 1 medical officer in the Department of Health appointed by the Board; and (L.N. 76 of 1989)
(e) 1 registered pharmacist (not being a public officer) appointed by the Board.
Certificate of registration as a pharmacist
[cf. 1954 c. 61 ss. 3 & 4 U.K.]
(1) Upon the registration of a person as a pharmacist the Secretary shall issue to him a certificate of registration as a pharmacist in the prescribed form. (Amended 31 of 1972 s. 3)
(2) If a certificate issued under subsection (1) is lost or destroyed, or if for any other reason a registered pharmacist requires a duplicate certificate to be issued, the Secretary shall, on being satisfied that the original certificate of registration has been lost or destroyed or that a duplicate certificate is required for good reason, and upon payment of a prescribed fee (if any), issue to the pharmacist a certified duplicate of the certificate of registration.
Page 10
1989 Ed.]
Pharmacy and Poisons
[CAP. 138
9
(a) holds a diploma in pharmacy of the University of Hong Kong; (b) is duly registered as a pharmaceutical chemist or chemist and
druggist with the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain; (c) holds a certificate of a Commonwealth pharmaceutical institution which has entered into an agreement for reciprocity of regis- tration with the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain; (d) has successfully completed a course of training and study and who has passed any examinations thereon that may have been prescribed by the Board; and
(e) holds any diploma or certificate, other than a certificate to which paragraph (c) refers, and who has satisfied the Board by examination or otherwise that he has the skill and experience in pharmacy equivalent to that possessed by a person to whom paragraphs (a) to (d) relate.
(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in subsection (1), the Board may require any applicant for registration to pass such examinations as it may determine or to undergo such period of training as the Board may specify. (Replaced 50 of 1977 s. 4)
(3) For the purposes of conducting examinations on behalf of the Board, there shall be a committee of examiners consisting of the following persons-
9.
(a) 1 person qualified in pharmacology who is on the full time teaching staff of the University of Hong Kong or The Chinese University of Hong Kong and appointed by the Board; (Replaced 58 of 1986 s. 4)
(b) the Government Chemist;
(c) the Chief Pharmacist of the Department of Health; (Amended
L.N. 76 of 1989)
(d) 1 medical officer in the Department of Health appointed by the
Board; and (L.N. 76 of 1989)
(e) 1 registered pharmacist (not being a public officer) appointed by
the Board.
Certificate of registration as a pharmacist
[cf. 1954 c. 61 ss. 3 & 4 U.K.]
(1) Upon the registration of a person as a pharmacist the Secretary shall issue to him a certificate of registration as a pharmacist in the prescribed form. (Amended 31 of 1972 s. 3)
(2) If a certificate issued under subsection (1) is lost or destroyed, or if for any other reason a registered pharmacist requires a duplicate certificate to be issued, the Secretary shall, on being satisfied that the original certificate of registration has been lost or destroyed or that a duplicate certificate is required for good reason, and upon payment of a prescribed fee (if any), issue to the pharmacist a certified duplicate of the certificate of registration.
Page 10!
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