FDA continues to focus heavily on data integrity during inspections, and validation of regulated computer systems has to show clearly that each system does what it is meant to do. This 60-minute webinar on FDA data integrity guidance for regulated computer systems explains how to get there.
FDA's computerized systems guidelines date to 1983, and apart from technology, little about validation has changed. You'll learn to write unique, testable functional requirements and test scripts, set the level of testing from a risk assessment of likelihood, severity and detectability of failure, and use GAMP 5 categorization to justify it in the validation plan.
The session also covers validation policies and procedures, training, disaster recovery and business continuity, change control, periodic review, and how new technologies can add oversight burden.
WHY SHOULD YOU ATTEND?
The share of Form 483 citations and warning letters involving data integrity rose sharply over a ten-year period, making it a major inspection target. A well-documented, SDLC-based validation that keeps systems in a validated state from conception to retirement helps you withstand FDA scrutiny and protect your data.
This session suits IT, QA/QC, clinical data, compliance, lab and automation staff, CSV and GMP training specialists, business stakeholders and life sciences consultants.
AREA COVERED
- Computer system validation (CSV)
- System Development Life Cycle (SDLC) methodology
- GxP: GMP, GLP and GCP
- Data integrity requirements and examples of FDA findings
- Validation strategy, planning and execution
- System risk assessment and determining the level of testing
- The GAMP 5 V model and software categorization
- 21 CFR Part 11 and FDA guidance on electronic records and electronic signatures
- Security, access, change control and audit trails
- Keeping data created and maintained with integrity through its life cycle
- Policies and procedures to support CSV and data integrity
- Training and organizational change management
- Disaster recovery, business continuity and periodic review
- Current FDA trends in compliance and enforcement
- Industry best practices and common pitfalls
- Q&A
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
- Apply FDA's CSV expectations using the SDLC methodology
- Write testable functional requirements and matching test scripts
- Set the level of testing from a system risk assessment and GAMP 5 categorization
- Meet 21 CFR Part 11 requirements for electronic records and signatures
- Keep systems validated with change control, periodic review and continuity planning
- Put in place policies, procedures and training that support data integrity
WHO WILL BENEFIT?
- Information technology managers, developers, and analysts
- QC/QA managers and analysts
- Clinical data managers and scientists
- Compliance managers
- Lab managers
- Automation analysts
- Computer system validation specialists
- GMP training specialists
- Business stakeholders and individuals who are responsible for computer system validation planning, execution, reporting, compliance, and audit
- Consultants working in the life sciences industry who are involved in computer system implementation, validation, and compliance
The share of Form 483 citations and warning letters involving data integrity rose sharply over a ten-year period, making it a major inspection target. A well-documented, SDLC-based validation that keeps systems in a validated state from conception to retirement helps you withstand FDA scrutiny and protect your data.
This session suits IT, QA/QC, clinical data, compliance, lab and automation staff, CSV and GMP training specialists, business stakeholders and life sciences consultants.
- Computer system validation (CSV)
- System Development Life Cycle (SDLC) methodology
- GxP: GMP, GLP and GCP
- Data integrity requirements and examples of FDA findings
- Validation strategy, planning and execution
- System risk assessment and determining the level of testing
- The GAMP 5 V model and software categorization
- 21 CFR Part 11 and FDA guidance on electronic records and electronic signatures
- Security, access, change control and audit trails
- Keeping data created and maintained with integrity through its life cycle
- Policies and procedures to support CSV and data integrity
- Training and organizational change management
- Disaster recovery, business continuity and periodic review
- Current FDA trends in compliance and enforcement
- Industry best practices and common pitfalls
- Q&A
- Apply FDA's CSV expectations using the SDLC methodology
- Write testable functional requirements and matching test scripts
- Set the level of testing from a system risk assessment and GAMP 5 categorization
- Meet 21 CFR Part 11 requirements for electronic records and signatures
- Keep systems validated with change control, periodic review and continuity planning
- Put in place policies, procedures and training that support data integrity
- Information technology managers, developers, and analysts
- QC/QA managers and analysts
- Clinical data managers and scientists
- Compliance managers
- Lab managers
- Automation analysts
- Computer system validation specialists
- GMP training specialists
- Business stakeholders and individuals who are responsible for computer system validation planning, execution, reporting, compliance, and audit
- Consultants working in the life sciences industry who are involved in computer system implementation, validation, and compliance
Speaker Profile
Carolyn Troiano
Carolyn Troiano has more than 35 years of experience in computer system validation in the tobacco, pharmaceutical, medical device and other FDA-regulated industries. She has worked directly, or on a consulting basis, for many of the larger pharmaceutical and tobacco companies in the US and Europe. She is currently building an FDA computer system validation compliance strategy at a vapor company. Carolyn has participated in industry conferences, and is currently active in the Association of Information Technology Professionals (AITP), and Project Management Institute (PMI) chapters in the Richmond, VA area. Carolyn also volunteers for the PMI’s Educational Fund as a …
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