Medical Device Supply Chain and Manufacturing Regulatory Compliance Training - Live Webinars, Recordings & CDs

This training program will provide the regulatory requirements (US) for complaint handling in the medical device and pharmaceutical industries. The course will touch on complaint sources, and details will be furnished on the interrelationships regarding complaint handling/change control/adverse event reporting/and recalls. The course will also include timeline requirements associated to adverse event reporting, which reporting formats to use, when to recall and types of recalls.

This webinar provides attendees with an introduction to FDA Import Alerts and what they are, examine why they are issued, show you where to locate them and how to determine whether a company or product is on one, and finally, provide strategic recommendations for removal from an alert.

This training program will cover statistical hypothesis testing concepts including: null and alternate hypotheses, test statistics, p-values, confidence intervals, confidence levels, power, power curves, and sample sizes. Several types of hypothesis tests will be covered such as 1 and 2-sample means tests, tests of variances, and tests of proportions. Equivalence tests will also be discussed. The importance of selecting appropriate sample sizes will be stressed.

This training program will highlight mistakes often made when corrective and preventative actions are not clearly identified and applied during a manufactured product sterility test failure investigation because an ineffective investigational procedure and tool was used to conduct a sterility test failure investigation. The webinar will also illustrate how avoiding such common mistakes will ensure that these types of products meet the sterility requirements USP <71> and other regulatory guidelines applicable to finished products, bulk drug substance, raw materials or excipients.

This webinar will focus on the key regulatory requirements for medical devices for the participating MDSAP countries of U.S., Canada, Brazil, Australia and Japan. It will address key topics such as device classification, licensing pathways, medical device GMP, inspections, device labeling, license holder responsibilities and more.

This FDA investigation training program will deconstruct best practices for handling unannounced FDA visits, responding to a 483 or a warning letter, and the effect of an FDA investigation. The program will also discuss basic concepts that should be employed by everyone regulated by the FDA and define processes for preparing for FDA audits.

This training on combination product regulations will evaluate the chief areas of concern or change in the new CGMP requirements for combination products, 21 CFR Part 4, and clarify many of the issues and questions that arise involving combination products.

This webinar on supplier controls will provide you the information you need to assure your supplier management program is in compliance with the latest FDA, European and international guidelines requiring a risk-based supplier management program. We will look at how to improve your supplier management system to meet both the FDA and ISO expectation while potentially reducing your cost of compliance.

This webinar will discuss the role of Process Challenge Devices (PCDs) both during ethylene oxide (EO) validation and during routine processing. It will explain the difference in requirements for PCD during both the processes.

This webinar will discuss the regulatory requirements and the processes, tools and techniques for conducting an effective risk and hazard analysis for medical devices as per FDA, FTA, FMEA, and FMECA guidelines.

This webinar on avoiding serious FDA 483s will explain FDA's changed audit focus based on recent top 483 findings and provide practical tips on how to better prepare your company's internal audit program to avoid serious Form 483 observations.

This Medical device training will acquaint one with the various terms used in risk management and the importance of ISO 14971 & ISO 13485 in the managements of risks during the life cycle of medical devices starting with design and manufacture.

This training program on applicable regulations pertaining to clean room environmental monitoring (EM) programs will discuss the basics of setting a robust and effective EM program. The course will also detail the relationship between an EM Excursion Program and CAPA and the four phases of clean room transitional monitoring.

This webinar will review types of training requirements from the FDA and ISO 13485 for medical device employee. It will discuss techniques for monitoring and documenting training effectiveness.

This webinar will help attendees to understand the quality issues and methodologies that are relevant in current supply chain management to improve your customer satisfaction.

This webinar will define human factors engineering and its role in the success of new product development. The session will use real world examples to demonstrate how human factors engineering makes a significant.

This webinar will explain how to apply the theory of lean documents and its corollary theory of lean configuration to present a fresh approach to controlled document system for a life sciences manufacturing plant.

A tougher U.S. FDA expects a company to maintain certain documents in equipment, process and product software V&V. These documentation requirements can assist in a 21 CFR Part 11 CGMP records / signature V&V as well. This training program will provide valuable assistance to all regulated companies in evaluating their existing or anticipated software V&V activities and documentation requirements, especially in light of the changes in the FDA's stance vis a vis industry compliance, past problems, and the growing cloud environment. It will help attendees understand and recognize the most common software V&V failings and their fixes. The webinar will allow attendees to develop and use a repeatable software V&V template for all software validation projects.

Medical Device Tracking is a very important aspect of the distribution chain of a medical device. This is because it is critical to have a mechanism by which a medical device can be traced and located in its place after it leaves the manufacturer. This system of tracking helps to identify a defective device and ensure that corrective measures are taken immediately.

This webinar, by an ex-FDA, will cover Good Data Integrity Practice for GxP environments. Participants will understand what FDA looks for with regard to data integrity, what may need to be audited, the new guidance and application of data integrity, and relevant regulations for data integrity