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

FDA regulates advertising and promotion material as labeling. The legal definition of labeling covers just about anything that explicitly or implicitly conveys a message intended to affect a person’s behavior and decision outcomes. How FDA applies its legal tenants of false and misleading information or variations on that theme requires continual updating by FDA and constant re-evaluation by industry. Now the regulatory landscape involves other federal agencies and academic principles in psychology. It has become very complicated and will prove very costly if you knowingly or unknowing walk into one of FDA’s legal snares. This webinar will bring attendees up to speed so you are clearer about what is a problem, what is not a problem and what becomes a risk laden judgment call.

This webinar will make your understand regulatory requirements of veterinary medical device. How to differentiate regulations of human and veterinary medical devices, manufacturing requirements, safety standards, labelling requirements, how to draft the SOPs covering material intake, production, quality control, packing, distribution and sales.

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 training program will explain the rationale, the legal requirements and some methods commonly used for reprocessing and validating reusable medical devices.

This presentation will review the regulations and point out some of the pitfalls in complaint handling and reporting.

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.

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 Medical device complaints handling webinar will discuss the best practices of complaint handling and how to include it in your CAPA program and how to apply risk management to the complaint handling system.

This webinar will cover all relevant regulatory requirements (CFR, FDA, ISO, ASTM and European) for establishing the stability and determining the shelf-life of medical devices. Attendees will gain a better understanding of the design control process for designing medical devices.

This webinar on selling medical devices in the European Union (EU) will immensely benefit companies wishing to penetrate the EU market for medical devices or sharpen their skills. It will provide practical guidance on achieving the CE mark. Medical devices sold into the European Union (EU) must comply with the applicable medical device directives and EU laws similar to FDA’s regulations.

This webinar will focus on the recent changes to the ISO 9001 and ISO 13485 quality management system (QMS) standards. Participants will be provided with the tools necessary to help their company plan for the transition to the new editions.

This device compliance training will offer a basic understanding of the records required to fulfill requirements of both US FDA 21 CFR 820 and ISO 13485:2016 for establishment and maintenance of a Design History File (DHF). It will also help attendees understand what document control means for DHF records.

This 90-minute webinar covers all aspects of post market surveillance (PMS) for medical devices. It will direct you to the specific documents for the detailed information you need for an effective post-market surveillance system.

This training program will provide an understanding of key areas of design focus for medical wearables. Attendees will learn best practices to implement product development plan that apply to medical devices.

Medical device manufacturers need systems to implement regulatory requirements (meeting customer requirements and handling regulatory complaints) as well as a business processes to determine customer satisfaction. While the three systems are related, each serves a different purpose. You will learn how to implement a customer satisfaction process to complete theses three important aspects.

When exporting outside the U.S., exporters must consider the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) provisions as it helps them understand what documents and procedures are needed in coordination with the transaction process. This training program will provide an in-depth explanation of FDA-regulated products that are exported from the United States to foreign countries. Also, it will address what export documentation must be used in the transportation of FDA-regulated products.

FDA encourages companies that offer DTC advertising to include accurate information in their ads. Through a comprehensive surveillance and enforcement program, the agency ensures that consumers are not misled or deceived by advertisements that violate the law. This webinar will bring attendees up to speed so you are clearer about when DTC advertising makes you ripe for legal picking by the FDA.

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 on medical device complaint handling will discuss in detail the FDA regulations and the regulatory process with respect to medical device complaint handling, reporting and recalls.

IP piracy costs more than a loss in sales. If your brand loses value because it is seen as less exclusive or is confused with poor imitations this poses a long term threat to profitability. Re-establishing brand identity and company reputation is expensive if not impossible. This webinar will provide specific, practical steps to take to lessen this risk of loss.