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

This IDE (Investigational Device Exemption) webinar will cover its purpose and preparation recommended subject headings and content Submission and follow up Usage in the clinical trial(s).

This webinar describes the importance of and the key elements in a test method validation, including an understanding of its adequacy, range of detection, accuracy, the precision of measurements, and ultimately its robustness and reliability.

This Medical Device training will describe the information needed to write such protocols, and the basic contents of those protocols. This webinar will provide valuable assistance to all regulated companies that need to validate their manufacturing processes.

This CAPA training provides a process to overcome challenges for Documentation and Conducting CAPA Investigations and integrates FDA requirements and guidelines. "Failure to employ effective CAPA systems can lead to FDA Warning Letters and worse. Accurate documentation is a must – but capturing information from a diverse workforce can be very difficult. Do you have what it takes to meet these challenges?".

Fact: The FDA has noted that 76% of all Warning Letters have CAPA-related issues. This is a significantly large percentage – the results of companies doing a bad job of identifying corrective and preventive actions as well as not validating plan effectiveness.

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 Sampling training will answer all your questions about acceptance sampling for defectives.

The process is critical for device manufacturers to effectively evaluate and select suppliers and subsequently implement agreements ensuring consistent material quality and/or services provided. This webinar will provide a valuable and informative overview and guidance to manufacturers, especially medical device companies that are preparing to establish or have established supplier/vendor management qualification programs.

This presentation will discuss the differences between qualifications and validations as they apply to shipping and packaging. The objective of a shipping qualification program is to verify that product can be shipped throughout the supply chain within required temperature ranges and without damage. To accomplish this companies must conduct operational and performance qualifications for their shipping configurations. The operational qualifications consisted of temperature mapping of test loads that are challenged with “worst case” temperature profiles under controlled laboratory conditions. The performance qualifications were performed concurrent with actual product shipments.

This Steam Sterilization training will review the general requirements for performing a steam sterilizer validation via the “overkill” half-cycle method as described in ISO 17665 (supersedes ISO 11134). For decades, steam sterilization (autoclaving) has been an integral part in the manufacturing and laboratory processes in the medical device, pharmaceutical, and HCT/P industries.

This webinar will provide valuable assistance to all FDA and EMEA regulated companies that need to validate their cleaning and disinfection programs.

This class reviews the modular option of filing a PMA and the benefits it offers all companies having to negotiate through the PMA process.

This webinar will provide valuable assistance and guidance to all medical device companies that are preparing and submitting 510(k)s to FDA for review and approval.

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 program will cover the remaining regulations excluding the QSR which was covered in Part 1. This webinar is especially helpful for new startup companies that are entering the medical device field for the first time.

Emphasis is placed on conducting effective process auditing through an internal audit program within a company’s quality management system. This webinar is intended to review the requirements for determining if a company has its processes under control, with reviews of the requirements and description of the methods to determine which processes are expected to be audited.

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)

This webinar will apply to manufacturers with devices that require user-device interactions to set-up, operate, and maintain the device as well as track post market risks. Participants in this webinar will learn about techniques that will be useful in analysis of post market human factors design problems and in preventing these problems through pro-active use of post-market surveillance techniques and customer support data.

This webinar will provide valuable assistance to all device manufacturers who wish to have a better understanding of the requirements of ISO 13485. This webinar reviews the requirements of ISO 13485 in a straightforward manner, and includes suggestions for development of a compliant system.

This program will introduce the Quality System Regulation which defines the responsibilities for those who design, manufacture and distribute medical devices. This webinar is especially helpful for new startup companies that are entering the medical device field for the first time.

Using a reliable process to meet current quality standards to determine the verifiable causes of problems. Root cause analysis is a systematic method to determine the causes of non-conformances. To meet current quality standards, medical device companies must use a reliable process to determine the verifiable causes of problems.