Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

The top graduate of the New Zealand Institute of Medical Representatives’ courses, Mrs Brendawyn Leeves, of Auckland, being presented with a silver tray by Mr David Cole (left), Dean of Medicine at Auckland University, and Mr Geoff Bethell, president of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers’ Association. Mrs Leeves, a medical representative for Smith Kline and French (N.Z.), Ltd, is the sixth woman in seven years to achieve this honour. The two-year course includes a full backgrounding on the operation of the pharmaceutical industry in New Zealand, and gives representatives a broad knowledge of the body and disease states.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19820215.2.91

Bibliographic details

Press, 15 February 1982, Page 16

Word Count
96

The top graduate of the New Zealand Institute of Medical Representatives’ courses, Mrs Brendawyn Leeves, of Auckland, being presented with a silver tray by Mr David Cole (left), Dean of Medicine at Auckland University, and Mr Geoff Bethell, president of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers’ Association. Mrs Leeves, a medical representative for Smith Kline and French (N.Z.), Ltd, is the sixth woman in seven years to achieve this honour. The two-year course includes a full backgrounding on the operation of the pharmaceutical industry in New Zealand, and gives representatives a broad knowledge of the body and disease states. Press, 15 February 1982, Page 16

The top graduate of the New Zealand Institute of Medical Representatives’ courses, Mrs Brendawyn Leeves, of Auckland, being presented with a silver tray by Mr David Cole (left), Dean of Medicine at Auckland University, and Mr Geoff Bethell, president of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers’ Association. Mrs Leeves, a medical representative for Smith Kline and French (N.Z.), Ltd, is the sixth woman in seven years to achieve this honour. The two-year course includes a full backgrounding on the operation of the pharmaceutical industry in New Zealand, and gives representatives a broad knowledge of the body and disease states. Press, 15 February 1982, Page 16