The Center for Professional Innovation & Education, Costa Mesa, CA
12/11/08
Who Should Attend This course is intended for participants who need to know more about the types of systems used to manage a vast amount of information produced during product development. Participants who have some aspect of responsibility for the analysis, selection and management of information systems; documentation processes; change management and record archives in life science will derive the most benefit from this course. While the course provides an overview of the information required to build a regulatory submission, it looks at where this information comes from, how it must be managed over long time periods, and why it can be so challenging to get to the final stage. Additionally, the training will guides participants through real-world examples of document types and the impact of regulations, procedures and emerging standards. Due to the complexity of product development, the course will focus on regulatory and clinical systems. Additionally, attendees examine the “human challenges” in adopting and adapting to electronic systems in organizations today.
Learning Objectives Upon completion of this course, attendees will: - Describe several types of information systems used in life sciences
- Define roles and skills required for information system professionals
- Explain the major steps of the information life cycle
- Identify document types required for regulatory submissions
- Describe the major “domains” of information production
- Explain the product, clinical trial and document life cycles
- Explore new strategies for dealing with cultural change and organizational challenges
- Develop a simple process using the roles of author, reviewer and approver
- Examine some of the emerging standards and the importance on them in the future
Course Description
This course provides a unique view of life science for professionals who need to understand the documents, data and records required across the product development process. Information systems can be a broad area to explore so this course will focus on the process, people and regulations involved in using systems and producing the required outputs. Participants will understand the difference between an “informatics view” vs. a “technology view”. Additionally, attendees will learn how to evaluate information challenges that include assessment of technology (EDM systems), regulations and their impact (FDA, ICH, other authorities), and business processes (how things need to work to leverage new technology) as well as the intersections of these areas. The course provides insights for people who may have limited experience in life science and need to understand “the big picture” as it concerns information sources, data flow, usage and management. A focused approach will be used to consider regulations combined with examples of documents and process models. Participants will gain insight across the broad spectrum of product development activities and develop an improved information perspective that will be of benefit when working within their own organizations and system implementation strategies. The course also provides insights for people who may have limited experience in life science and need to understand “the big picture” as it concerns information sources, data flow, usage and management. A focused approach will be used to consider regulations combined with examples of documents and process models. Participants will gain insight across the broad spectrum of product development activities and develop an improved information perspective that will be of benefit when working within their own organizations and system implementation strategies.
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