Medical Device R&D Regulatory Compliance Training - Live Webinars, Recordings & CDs

As medical device requirements and expectations increase, coupled with strengthened standards, the design project must seek every opportunity to leverage activities in the area to satisfy requirements in other areas. This reduces the total work and helps make these processes more efficient. By attending this presentation, you will learn techniques to improve your device design project.

This webinar will demonstrate how to use requirements tractability to systematically connect Engineering, Manufacturing and Risk Management processes, and how to systematically collect the objective evidence necessary to prove 21 CFR 820 compliance to the FDA.

This training program will discuss risk management and outline the requirements for applying risk management to the quality system. It will also discuss how to conduct and implement risk management practices at your firm and review communication techniques to highlight the benefits of risk management.

Usability Engineering has become a major topic. The current standard tightens the linkage to risk management. In addition, there are changes in the US and EU approach, all of which find a basis in this standard. Attending this presentation provides the information you need to prepare for these major changes.

This 4-hr webinar will focus on product lifecycle concepts that are applicable to all of the FDA regulated industries. Learn the objectives, purpose and scope of the quality manual and how to can be adapted to each different business environment.

This Webinar will present the best practices for integrating medical device risk analysis into a quality system. This integrated processes spans new product development, design change, production, and post market surveillance for the lifecycle of the device. Objective evidence produced by the integrated processes can be used to demonstrate risk analysis compliance to 21 CFR 820 and ISO 14971 during an audit.

This presentation gives you the essential information you need to write a successful plan. Many companies try to implement Risk Management using an inadequate Risk Management Plan. They often leave out required items or add additional, but unnecessary information. The Risk Management Plan is key to an efficacious project to ensure your device is safe and meets the regulatory requirements.

This webinar will provide participants with key knowledge of medical device design controls by analyzing FDA 483 observations and learning what the agency is looking for with respect to each design control element.

This webinar on 3D printing will cover FDA's expectations regarding the design, manufacture, testing and approval of 3D printed medical devices.

This webinar will help you gain a greater understanding of regulatory and compliance requirements and how the early product lifecycle requirements establish the basic groundwork as a foundation from product development to commercialization continuing to out commercialization and product discontinuation.

This training program will guide attendees in writing effective Standard Operating Procedures and Work Instructions. It will also discuss how to assess and write to the audience and how to review and revise SOPs and Work Instructions.

This training program will analyze the general considerations for cGMP compliance and review the cGMP requirements in 21 CFR 4.4(b). The program will also discuss applications of cGMP requirements for specific types of combination products.

This training program will explore why human factors has become a vital part of the FDA’s medical device pre-market approval/clearance process. The FDA Center for Devices and Radiological Health (CDRH) recently issued two guidance documents on human factors that are key elements in determining pre-market submission strategies for manufacturers. In this webinar, attendees will learn how to provide clear and complete human factors submissions meeting the intent of these guidance.

The training program will prepare attendees to better understand the revisions to this standard as they read its requirements in detail. For those organizations that have a QMS that's compliant with ISO 13485:2003, you will benefit from this program as it will help you assess your preparations.

This training course will provide a detailed overview of the regulatory requirements, local challenges and important cultural aspects of working with the lifecycle of life science products (pharmaceuticals, medical devices, biologics and combination products) as an importer or producer in Russia. It will offer a deeper understanding of cultural norms, and will discuss best practices for establishing relationships and protecting your intellectual property to be integrated into your company’s training and corporate business strategies.

This training program will illustrate the underlying idea that makes ANOVA work. It will also offer an understanding of the data collection issues you should plan and how to get access to ANOVA in Excel.

Attendees will come away from the training program with the tools they need to understand the various types of enclosures and how to select the correct type of enclosure for their process in order to meet regulations, protect the product, and ensure worker safety. The course is apt for personnel in FDA regulated industries who want to learn about what enclosure is best suited for their process and why.

The webinar will focus on the amendments made to the Blue Book Memorandum #G95-1 Use of International Standards ISO-10993, “Biological Evaluation of Medical Devices Part 1: Evaluation and Testing.” It will help attendees stay updated with the current trends set out by the amendments to the guideline and help them draft guidance documents that will impact their business.

This training program will detail best practices for documentation, list types of documents, and highlight key documentation requirements. Documentation is essential where FDA and other health authority regulations impose a special recordkeeping burden. In these industries, documentation serves both the scientific and compliance needs, and Good Documentation Practices (GDPs) are a set of activities that enable you to record your data and hand-written entries in a legible, traceable and reproducible manner.

This training program will help attendees distinguish between urgent alarms and non-urgent alarms. It will further offer guidance on how to validate alarm effectiveness.