FDA GxP and Best Practices Regulatory Compliance Training - Live Webinars, Recordings & CDs

This FDA GMP (Good Manufacturing Practice) inspection training will walk you through the elements you should plan for, the timing and the logistics of who should do the various components in preparation for the inspection.

This Validation training will explain the intent and importance of process validation, the connectivity between design control and process validation and the key pre-requisites and steps in process validation. Process validation is critical to the production of high quality, consistent, safe and effective products and devices. Routine end-product testing alone is insufficient to assure the quality, safety and effectiveness of a product or device. It is important that the product acceptance criteria and specifications are quantified, and that the manufacturing processes are well characterized, understood, controlled and validated.

This GLP (Good Laboratory Practices) webinar reviews the process of closing a study by preparing a final report and managing all records and specimens in a proper manner. The GLP final study report represents the last chance for a study team to present their results in a clear and compelling manner. The report may also be a place where difficulties can be explained so that the study provides meaningful and trustworthy information. This webinar reviews the process of closing a study by preparing a final report and managing all records and specimens in a proper manner. It provides two areas of concentration: (1) the best practices in final report writing and (2) the step-by-step process of closing studies.

This presentation will review the GMP guidance document and discuss how it may be integrated with the recommendations of the guidance documents on CMC requirements. This presentation will be aimed at helping Regulatory, Quality Assurance and Quality Control personnel to understand the varying levels of quality activities that accompany early stages of Product development.

This session will highlight typical manufacturer pitfalls in designing user studies and usability tests as well as common mistakes and omissions regarding use error in PMA and 510K submissions. This webinar will apply to manufacturers with devices that require user-device interactions to set-up, operate, and maintain the device.

This guidance is intended to assist in applying current good manufacturing practice (CGMP) required under section 501(a) (2) (B) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act) in the manufacture of most investigational new drugs (IND).

In this FDA cGMP Inspection training learn all the background information and key Techniques needed to guarantee a cost-effective, first-time pass through an FDA inspection - whether for a pharmaceutical product, an active pharmaceutical ingredient (API), a medical Device or a biological production. The world of GMP compliance has dramatically changed with FDA stressing pre-approval inspections, risk management, investigations and CAPA, quality systems approaches, and process and analytical technology (PAT) applications. If you last passed an FDA inspection more than four years ago, or if you have never faced an FDA inspection, you will be unprepared for FDA’s 21st-century inspection methods. This course provides all the background information and key techniques needed to guarantee a cost-effective, first-time pass through an FDA inspection— whether for a pharmaceutical product, an active pharmaceutical ingredient (API), a medical device or a biological product. All API, medical device, diagnostic product manufacturer, biotechnology product or pharmaceutical manufacturers—no matter in which country they operate—must pass an on-site FDA inspection of their facilities and operations if products are to be sold in the United States.

This webinar is designed to provide background and insight into the inspection process, as well as practical strategies and tactics that a company must know and implement in order to have the potential to pass an inspection the first time through. The webinar covers everything you need to know—from the background to the inspection, including the importance of the commitments made in the product application (the DMF, the NDA, the BLA or the PMA). In addition we will discuss the differences between good science and GMP compliance issues. The inspection process itself will be analyzed and reviewed in a manner that will allow you to immediately begin effective strategizing on how to pass the inspection. Nothing has been left out. The course touches on everything, and we do mean everything, you need to know to have a smooth and successful inspection.

This program outlines a system for preparing for an unexpected inspection and details SOPs that should be established in advance of the appearance of an inspector at your front door. This Webinar will provide valuable assistance to all regulated companies that face unscheduled inspections by regulatory agencies.

The presentation will use examples taken from warning letters to illustrate some of these problems, and discuss possible solutions. As an example, we will discuss the process for accepting raw material.

This presentation will discuss the quality-related activities that are expected for different stages of the product development process. Emphasis will be placed on the transition into full GMP work as clinical trials proceed, but the requirements for DMFs and NDAs (or BLAs) will be discussed.

How do you create and blend the Risk Management File findings into your annual audit plan? How is it established, maintained, formally updated, and documented? Structured, defined and scheduled internal CGMP compliance audits are a specific requirement of US FDA 21 CFR 820 and ISO 13485 (devices), implied in 21 CFR 210, 211 (pharma)

The presentation covers the requirements of the Code of Federal Regulations for drugs, biologics, and medical devices, as well as key FDA Guidance Documents including the International Conference on Harmonization (ICH) E6. This program is essential for management of clinical trial sponsors and vendors.

This presentation will cover the regulations that apply to biologics in general as well as those that apply to members of the special classes. This webinar will be directed at workers with some experience who must now deal with the manufacturing of various biological products.

This presentation reviews key ICH guidelines to directly correlate them with FDA Compliance Program Guidance Manuals that FDA investigators use to conduct GCP inspections. This webinar will provide critical assistance to FDA regulated companies currently conducting or preparing to conduct clinical trials.

This webinar will provide valuable assistance to regulated companies which employ regulatory affairs associates, clinical specialists, internal auditors, audit managers and personnel of JPAL-regulated medical device or IVD companies. A comprehensive audit of relevant clinical investigations is now expected to determine if the clinical trials and clinical trial systems are effectively documented and implemented.

This webinar will provide valuable assistance to all medical device and IVD companies that must comply with domestic and international regulations for their quality systems. Most notable of these would include USA (21CFR820), Canada (CMDR + ISO 13485), Europe (MDD Annex II.3 + ISO 13485) and Japan (JPAL Ordinance 169 + ISO 13485).

This FDA’s cGMPs training/webinar will provide and insider’s view FDA’s path to restructuring its regulatory oversight of manufacturing quality that is based on quality systems and risk management approaches.

This presentation will review methods for finding predicates, using guidance documents and interacting with the agency. Participants will learn about the different types of 510(k) submissions and the benefits and drawback of using the 3rd party.

This Pharmaceutical training will review the key aspects of Pharmaceutical GMPs for the 21st Century and Quality Systems Approach to Pharmaceutical CGMP Regulations.

The European Union has stated their requirements in Annex 13, while FDA has recently issued a controversial new phase 1 guidance Join us for a discussion of actual requirements, and both historic and current guidance document recommendations