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About Me

I started my career at Sonali Bank Ltd. as an intern in their foreign exchange department. For the last 10 years, I served in different cross-functional roles at renowned organizations like Step One Group, Standard Chartered Bank, Square Hospitals, and Asgar Ali Hospital (A concern of City Group, Bangladesh)

  • Over 10 years of experience in procurement with expertise in Inventory Management, Supply Chain Finance, Export-Import Management, and Logistics Management.
  • Strong analytical skills and leveraging data to make informed supply chain management decisions.
  • Proven ability to lead cross-functional teams and deliver projects on time and within budget.
  • Exceptional communication and interpersonal skills, focusing on building solid relationships with vendors and stakeholders

In addition, I hold a professional degree in PGDPM under the Edupro, UK, and PGDSCM under the International Supply Chain Education Alliance USA. I completed my MBA and BBA from Presidency University and Southeast University. I completed my higher secondary education at Dhaka Commerce College.

I am a Life Member with the Bangladesh Supply Chain Management Society.

If you have questions about the Site, Advertisement, or any other matter, please reach out to us at solaiman.haider@gmail.com.

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Inventory Management for Hospital Nurses

In any healthcare setting, efficient inventory management is crucial for ensuring that essential supplies and equipment are readily available when needed. This holds true for hospital nurses, who play a vital role in patient care and rely heavily on various resources to deliver quality healthcare services. Effective inventory management can streamline operations, minimize waste, and contribute to better patient outcomes. In this article, we will explore the significance of inventory management for hospital nurses and discuss some best practices to optimize the process. Why is Inventory Management Important for Hospital Nurses? Patient Safety : Maintaining an appropriate inventory of supplies and equipment is essential for providing safe patient care. Nurses rely on various items such as medications, dressings, and medical devices to deliver treatments and interventions. By ensuring an adequate supply of these items, nurses can minimize the risk of medication errors, infections, and...

ABC Analysis of Inventory Control in the Hospital Industry: Prioritizing Patient Care and Efficiency

Introduction:  Inventory management plays a vital role in the hospital industry, where timely access to medical supplies and equipment can be a matter of life and death. In an environment where patient care is paramount, hospitals need to ensure that critical items are readily available while minimizing unnecessary expenses. The ABC analysis of inventory control provides a valuable framework to achieve these objectives. By categorizing inventory items based on their importance and value, hospitals can optimize resource allocation, streamline procurement processes, and ultimately improve patient outcomes. Understanding ABC Analysis: The ABC analysis is a simple yet powerful tool that classifies inventory items into three categories: 1. Category A: High-value items with low demand frequency that collectively represent a significant portion of the total inventory value. 2. Category B: Moderate-value items with moderate demand frequency, accounting for a medium portion of the o...

Navigating the Complexities: Hospital Supply Chain vs. General Supply Chain

Within the domain of supply chain management, an essential differentiation emerges concerning the regulatory frameworks that govern hospital supply chains as opposed to those that govern supply chains in general industries. The primary distinction not only pertains to the characteristics of the goods but also to the utmost importance placed on their punctual transportation. Hospital supply chains, which are critical to the operation of healthcare systems, differ substantially from those of general supply chains. They function in a high-stakes setting where the procurement and delivery of each product have the potential to affect patient outcomes. In contrast to the potential financial repercussions that delays may have on general supply chains, hospital delays or shortages may have an immediate impact on patient care and health. A crucial distinguishing factor is the prioritization of quality and safety in the supply chains of healthcare facilities. Medical supplies, pharmaceuticals, a...