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Come one, come all to the 2014 West without Borders campaign! From preliminary planning to the final one-ring circus, the 2014 West without Borders campaign in Kinston, N.C., was a whole lot of clowning around in the name of a good cause. This year, Kinston team members supported three charities: Relay for Life Kids’ Walk, Kid’s Cafe and Shriners’ Hospital for Children’s Transportation Fund.
The fun began with a raffle for a massive Valentine’s Day basket of goodies, and rolled on when the charities were selected.
As a sponsor of Relay for Life’s Lenoir County Kid’s Walk, West team members helped to place a strong focus on the many children diagnosed with cancer each year. The Kid’s Cafe Afterschool Program provides nutritional meals as well as mentoring, tutoring, arts and crafts, and physical activities to needy children ages 5-14 in Lenoir County. Team members continue to collect books to help enrich the program’s sparse library.
In supporting the Transportation Fund for Shriners’ Children’s Hospital, the group helped provide transportation through the “Roadrunner” program, which zips patients from eastern North Carolina to the hospital in Greenville, S.C. More than 35 drivers donate their free time to transport patients and their parents safely.
With a goal to raise $14,000 this year, the games began with meetings, celebrations, clowning around and a circus-themed picnic with prizes, food and fun for adults and children alike. Thanks to the generosity of the team members, more than $20,000 was raised!
To all those who offered time, donations and fun to this wonderful campaign, thank you!
West without Borders is not affiliated with Doctors Without Borders®, which is a registered service mark of Bureau International de Médecins Sans Frontières.
On June 20, representatives from West joined Chairman and CEO Donald E. Morel, Jr., Ph.D., to celebrate the company’s 90th anniversary by ringing the closing bell at the New York Stock Exchange. The closing ceremony at the stock exchange commemorates West’s long history of working side-by-side with top pharmaceutical, biotechnology and medical device companies around the globe to solve the challenges of delivering life-changing therapies safely and effectively to patients.
We are pleased to present the newly designed Westpharma.com. Our passion for customers goes beyond just the products and services we offer. Our website redesign brings to life our 90+ years of expertise and focuses on simplifying our customers journey to help them find the right solutions for their drug packaging and delivery challenges. Take a fresh look at how our solutions can help you.
In 2012, the pharmaceutical industry will face many challenges, not the least of which will be the need to adjust research and development and business models to respond to the growing importance of specialty pharmaceuticals. Such products include sensitive biopharmaceuticals and the growth of biosimilars. Efficiency in manufacturing and the ability to meet critical compliance standards are a must to compete and meet today’s challenges.
<p>Manfai Lee, PhD<sup>1</sup>, George M Rodgers, MD, PhD<sup>1</sup>, Randy Y Adachi, PhD<sup>2</sup></p><p><sup>1</sup>Division of Hematology and Hematologic Malignancies, University of Utah Health Sciences Center, Salt Lake City, UT <sup>2</sup>West Pharmaceutical Services, Inc., Scottsdale, AZ</p>
When evaluating the vial system for your drug product, how do you know you’re making good decisions about protecting the drug product while also meeting regulatory expectations for data requirements as outlined in ICH Q9? To illustrate how complex it is to determine how much data is enough to make good, sound, decisions on your vial containment system, two 20mm container closure systems (CCS) were evaluated with the primary difference being the hardness of the rubber vial stopper. The designs were identical for each stopper, meaning the specifications, nominal dimensions, and other major features were the same.
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