Skip to content

One Week until the EAHP General Assembly!

The General Assembly is the annual opportunity for EAHP’s Member Associations to exchange views, share best practice and set the future direction of the Association. It is attended by two representatives from each of EAHP's Member countries, the EAHP Board of Directors, and its secretariat.

This year’s General Assembly is being held in Budapest, Hungary between the 14th and 17th June. Amongst the items delegates will consider over the weekend are:

  • Reports and Accounts for the year 2011/12
  • Consideration of new member applicants
  • A report on the 2010 EAHP survey
  • An update from the EAHP working party on the January 2011 EDQM resolution on on quality and safety assurance requirements for medicinal products
  • A review of EAHP educational activities and proposals for the future
  • Board Elections
  • Proposed revisions to EAHP mission and goals
  • Proposed policy statements for adoption

The General Assembly will also include interactive workshops on topical issues and a guided visit to Bajcsy Hospital courtesy of the Hungarian Society for Pharmaceutical Sciences.
Delegates can access all documents and papers related to the Assembly through the Extranet section of the EAHP website, available through the following link: /General-Assemblies
 

×

Deadline extended to July 15th

Problems caused by shortages are serious, threaten patient care and require urgent action.

Help us provide an overview of the scale of the problem, as well as insights into the impact on overall patient care.

Our aim is to investigate the causes of medicine and medical device shortages in the hospital setting,  while also gathering effective solutions and best practices implemented at local, regional, and national levels.

×

Join us in Prague for the 2nd edition of BOOST!

Secure your spot in the Movement for Shortage-Free World

BOOST is where visionaries, innovators, and healthcare leaders come together to tackle one of the biggest challenges in hospital pharmacy—medicine shortages.