Documentation
- Meeting the Regulatory Expectations -
About this course:
A rugged documentation system is of pivotal importance to a company because it supports various important functions. It provides unequivocal legal proof that work was adequately planned and performed on claimed dates, it helps in the trouble-shooting of technical and managerial problems, it facilitates company growth and technology transfer, it provides a written history of company and products, and it proves to regulators that the company follows its commitments.
To fulfill these functions documents must be clear, comprehensive, not overlapping in their content, authentic, falsification resistant and must cover all important aspects in sufficient detail.
In spite of its obvious importance to companies and regulators, inadequate or inappropriate documentation ranks high on the list of objectionable findings of inspectors during pre-licensing and regular GMP inspections.
This course teaches how to set up or augment an existing documentation system and how to appropriately document commitments, procedures and work to comply with current GLP and GMP regulations.
YOU WILL BENEFIT FROM THIS COURSE…
if you belong to
Quality Assurance or Quality Control
Research and Development
Process Development
Manufacturing
Validation
Regulatory Compliance
if you
design documentation systems
write or review
standard operating procedures
policies
protocols
reports
plans
if you simply need a better understanding of proper, state-of-the-art documentation that meets regulatory expectations, enables technology transfer and withstands courtroom attacks
THIS COURSE WILL IMPROVE YOUR KNOWLEDGE OF...
how to use, maintain and review research notebooks
how to adequately document studies performed under GLP regulation
how to set up a comprehensive and efficient , yet economical, GMP-conforming documentation system
how to control your company's documentation system
what needs to be documented
how to write
policies
plans
specification records
standard operating procedures
master batch records
validation protocols
reports
how to adequately record data in
logbooks
data collection forms
batch records
QC records
validation records
the required elements of electronic documentation systems
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