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1. What is OSAP
OSAP is financial aid to help student s pay for college or university
2. What types of financial aid are available
OSAP ia a combination of grants and loans.
Grants=money that you will not have to pay back.
Loans = money that you will have to repay. Loans are interest- and payment-free while you are in school full time.
3. How much can I get?
OSAP funding is calculated by comparing your educational costs and your personal financial situation.
For a typical two-term academic year, full-time single students will be eligible for up to $13,260 in loans and non-repayable grants, while married students and sole support parents can get up to $22,440.
Find out how much you can get – and how to apply- at ontario.ca/osap.
4. What else do I need to know about OSAP?
Both full- and part-time students can apply.
When you apply for OSAP for full-time studies, you can choose to receive only non-repayable grants if you do not want the loan.
OSAP is available to dependent students, mature students, married students, and students with children.
5. How do I apply?
There are THREE basic steps the first time you apply for OSAP…
1) Start your application today at ontario.ca/osap by registering as a new user. You will be assigned an OSAP Access Number and create your OSAP profile.
2) In spring of 2017, after you have been accepted to college or university, complete your OSAP application and gather your supporting documentation.
3) Upload, mail or drop-off the required supporting documentation to the financial aid office at the college or university you plan to attend.
6. When do I apply?
The 2017-18 applications for full-time students will be available online at ontario.ca/osap starting in spring of 2017.
Don’t delay apply early!
The earlier you start your OSAP application, the sooner you can find out if you qualify and how much aid you can get.
In order to improve the quality of our teaching, Pharma-Medical Science college of Canada has installed two latest version of Ultrasound machines that students can use to learn. These two advanced machines have a variety of software to solve many different problem in different scenarios- all of which can be customized by the user. These machines can examine the abdomen, echo, vascular, ob, gyn and many more. The students will use these machines to much clearer imaging and process data quickly.
These machines are very popular in the current workplace. After the students practice on these machines, they will be more competent and feel more comfortable in the job market after they graduate.
Surely you’ve heard about BPA by now. Bisphenol-A known as BPA is an industrial chemical that has been used to make certain plastics and resins since the 1960s. It’s everywhere. Billions pounds of it were produced each year all around the globe. It can be found in the linings of food and drink cans, plastic bottles, glues, and even dental fillings. It’s a building block for polycarbonate, a near-shatterproof plastic used in cell phones, computers, eyeglasses, drinking bottles, medical devices, CDs and DVDs. It’s also in infant-formula cans and many clear plastic baby bottles.
Studies have shown that it can leach into food and drink, especially when containers are heated or damaged. Almost all of us have some in our body.
Numerous animal studies have demonstrated an association between endocrine disrupting chemicals (including BPA) and obesity. Additional research suggests a possible link between BPA and increased blood pressure. As well possible health effects of BPA on the brain, behavior and prostate gland of fetuses, newborns and children.
Bisphenol-A, or BPA, is an endocrine disruptor, which may affect thyroid function in humans, especially in the fetus. It may also decrease the serum T4 half-life by activating hepatic enzymes. BPA can behave in a similar way to estrogen and other hormones in the human body. It should be eliminated if possible from the diet of the pregnant woman, and has been eliminated from plastic bottles and dishes used in feeding the newborn in the US and many other countries.
Under the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act, it is illegal to manufacture, import, advertise, or sell polycarbonate baby bottles that contain BPA.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration used to say that BPA was safe. But in 2010 the agency changed its position; and banned BPA from baby bottles, infant formula packages and Sippy cups.
If you’re concerned about BPA, you can take these steps to reduce your exposure:
Have three years passed and you are looking to renew your CPR certification?
Are you interested in gaining your first CPR certification?
You’re in luck! Pharma-Medical Science College of Canada is hosting CPR workshops to renew your Level C or Advanced CPR certification!
May 24th and 29th, 2018
Level C CPR Certification Training ($100.00 CAD)
9:30AM-3:00PM
Advanced CPR Certification Training ($120.00 CAD)
9:30AM-3:00PM
Please call (416) 821-4876 or admin@pharmamedical.ca to book a spot!
Availability is limited and is on a first-come-first-serve basis.
