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| Fédération des Associations de Pharmaciens et Étudiants | |
|---|---|
| Name | Fédération des Associations de Pharmaciens et Étudiants |
| Type | Federation |
Fédération des Associations de Pharmaciens et Étudiants is a federation linking professional pharmacist and student association bodies across francophone and international regions, engaging with institutions such as World Health Organization, European Medicines Agency, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization to coordinate professional development, education, and policy. The federation interacts with regulatory and academic actors including Conseil national de l'Ordre des pharmaciens, Université Paris-Saclay, Université de Montréal, King's College London, Johns Hopkins University, International Pharmaceutical Federation to align curricula and practice standards. It collaborates on initiatives with organizations such as Médecins Sans Frontières, Red Cross, World Bank, GAVI and networks like European Students' Union and Association of Pharmacy Schools.
The federation traces origins to alliances between national groups including Conseil National des Jeunes Pharmaciens, Ordre des Pharmaciens (France), Association des Pharmaciens du Québec, Société Française de Pharmacie Clinique and student unions such as Union Nationale des Etudiants de France, Fédération des Associations Générales Étudiantes and Canadian Federation of Students formed after dialogues at conferences like International Conference on Pharmaceutics, World Health Assembly, European Pharmacy Congress and International Pharmaceutical Federation (FIP) Congress. Early milestones include memoranda signed in meetings convened near institutions such as Sorbonne University, Université Laval and Université de Strasbourg and coordinated with stakeholders including Ministry of Health (France), Health Canada and European Commission. Over decades the federation adapted during events such as reforms influenced by Bologna Process, responses to pandemics including H1N1 pandemic and COVID-19 pandemic, and collaborations framed by initiatives like WHO Patient Safety and the Global Fund.
The federation's mission aligns with partners like World Health Organization, European Medicines Agency, International Pharmaceutical Federation and UNICEF to promote standards among pharmacist and pharmacy student organizations, support continuing professional development at institutions such as University of Oxford, Harvard University and Université de Genève, and advocate for public health measures endorsed by GAVI and World Bank. Objectives address curricula harmonization influenced by the Bologna Process, clinical practice models from NHS England and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, research collaboration with Institut Pasteur and National Institutes of Health, and student mobility through agreements referencing Erasmus Programme and Fulbright Program.
The federation structures governance with a General Assembly drawing delegates from bodies like Conseil National des Ordres Professionnels, Association of Pharmacy Students (UK), Canadian Pharmacists Association, Fédération Internationale des Etudiants en Médecine; an Executive Board modeled after boards at European Students' Union and International Pharmaceutical Federation; and committees mirroring those at World Health Organization advisory panels and European Commission expert groups. Leadership roles coordinate with offices similar to Ministry of Health (Belgium) liaison posts and academic chairs at Université Paris Cité or Université de Montréal. Working groups interface with regulatory authorities such as Agence nationale de sécurité du médicament et des produits de santé, Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency and research funders like Horizon Europe.
Members include national and regional organizations analogous to Ordre des Pharmaciens (France), Collegium Pharmaceuticum (Belgium), Conseil Provincial des Pharmaciens du Québec, Union Nationale des Étudiants en Pharmacie and international affiliates like International Pharmaceutical Federation, European Association of Faculties of Pharmacy, Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) Pharmaceutical Network and networks such as European Students' Union. The federation maintains partnerships with universities including Université Paris-Saclay, King's College London, McGill University, University of Sydney and research institutes such as Institut Pasteur, Karolinska Institutet and National Institutes of Health.
Programs include continuing education co‑developed with European Medicines Agency and International Pharmaceutical Federation, student exchanges coordinated under frameworks similar to the Erasmus Programme, clinical internships arranged with hospitals like Hôpital de la Pitié-Salpêtrière, Toronto General Hospital and Royal Melbourne Hospital, and research fellowships linked to Institut Pasteur and Johns Hopkins University. The federation organizes conferences akin to FIP World Congress of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, workshops with WHO Collaborating Centres, public health campaigns with Médecins Sans Frontières and training modules referencing curricula from Harvard Medical School and King's College London. It publishes guidance comparable to reports from European Commission and white papers engaging bodies like World Bank.
Advocacy efforts engage policymakers from European Commission, Parliament of France, House of Commons of Canada, Belgian Federal Parliament and international forums such as World Health Assembly to influence regulation around pharmaceuticals, patient safety initiatives aligned with WHO Patient Safety, antimicrobial stewardship promoted by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and access initiatives supported by UNICEF and GAVI. The federation provides expert testimony similar to submissions to European Medicines Agency, collaborates on position papers with International Pharmaceutical Federation and mobilizes student networks like European Students' Union during consultations tied to Bologna Process reforms.
Funding sources mirror those used by peers like International Pharmaceutical Federation and include membership dues from associations equivalent to Ordre des Pharmaciens (France), grants from funders such as European Commission, World Bank and Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, project support from Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and sponsorships from academic partners like Université de Montréal. Governance adheres to standards comparable to non‑profit codes in jurisdictions represented by members such as France, Canada, Belgium and Switzerland, with transparency practices informed by models from Transparency International and audit norms akin to those at European Court of Auditors.
Category:Pharmacy organizations Category:Student organizations