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Through the Eyes of an Auditor
This Webinar is over| Date | Jul 24, 2018 |
| Time | 03:00 PM EDT |
| Cost | $15433.00 |
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Online
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Internal and external audits are an integral part of running a medical device or biotechnology manufacturing operation. To be sure, auditors must follow standards such as ISO 13485, ISO 14971, or regulations such as 21 CFR Part 820. Additionally, an auditor has personal experiences of what a state of control looks like and has visited sufficient places to know what to look for.
Why You Should Attend:
An experienced auditor does not need to dig very far – he or she already has a mental checklist. You need to know what that is. Their first impression may have a major impact on your plant’s future as well as your own career.
– How will your plant look to that auditor?
– Before they even set foot in the door – what your grounds and outside facility says about your operation?
– Approaching the production area – tell-tale signs that will influence the auditor’s perception.
– Your cleanroom gowning area – how the audit could be almost over before it has even started?
– It’s only a utility room – why would they want to look in there?
– Your janitor’s closet – it might as well be your front porch.
– Do you follow your own rules? The auditor is noticing this very carefully – and taking notes.
– Can you “put your hands on it.” Documents, procedures, manuals, and reports – why five minutes may be too long to change a first impression.
– Process and environmental control – quick impressions.
– The importance of visual indicators – and following them.
– How auditors can help you be in a state of constant readiness.
Areas Covered in the Session :
Who Should Attend:
Why You Should Attend:
An experienced auditor does not need to dig very far – he or she already has a mental checklist. You need to know what that is. Their first impression may have a major impact on your plant’s future as well as your own career.
– How will your plant look to that auditor?
– Before they even set foot in the door – what your grounds and outside facility says about your operation?
– Approaching the production area – tell-tale signs that will influence the auditor’s perception.
– Your cleanroom gowning area – how the audit could be almost over before it has even started?
– It’s only a utility room – why would they want to look in there?
– Your janitor’s closet – it might as well be your front porch.
– Do you follow your own rules? The auditor is noticing this very carefully – and taking notes.
– Can you “put your hands on it.” Documents, procedures, manuals, and reports – why five minutes may be too long to change a first impression.
– Process and environmental control – quick impressions.
– The importance of visual indicators – and following them.
– How auditors can help you be in a state of constant readiness.
Areas Covered in the Session :
- What the auditor is looking for and why
- The first five minutes
- Touring the plant and manufacturing area
- Entering and touring the warehouse
- Entering and touring a cleanroom
- Entering and touring lab areas
- Reviewing documents
- Reviewing the quality system
- Summary
Who Should Attend:
- Research and Development Departments
- Quality Departments
- Manufacturing Departments
- Engineering Departments
- Operations Departments
- Design Assurance Teams
- Document Control Professionals
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