Good Documentation Practices

“Good Documentation Practices” is a “current” industry practice that is reviewed and cited by federal regulators when audited. Pharmaceutical/Biological document are legal documents that are controlled by all regulatory agencies. The person or persons responsible for filling out these documents accepts the consequences if the documents are not filled out according to good documentation practices. Good documentation practices are expected to assure they are accurate, legible and traceable to name a few. The lack of such good documentation practices are routinely cited in FDA 483 observations. This webinar will cover the basics of what good documentation practices include, along with examples of practices not acceptable to auditors. This webinar will help attendees review their own procedures and what should be included in applicable training sessions for new employees along with refresher training for those who are more experienced.

Areas Covered in the Session :

• What is the definition of good documentation practices?
• Examples of documentation practices that should be avoided.
• Review of examples of good documentation practices and what they apply to.
• Review of practices for correcting mistakes or when space is limited for comments
• Review of FDA 483 citations give to companies
• Interactive Q&A Session

Who Will Benefit:

• Production Teams
• Laboratory Teams
• Batch record Reviewers
• QA Auditors
• Validation Teams
• Quality Engineering Teams
• Maintenance Teams
• Warehousing Teams

Course Director: DANIELLE DELUCY

Danielle DeLucy, MS, is owner of ASA Training and Consulting, LLC which provides Pharmaceutical and Biologics based companies with training and quality systems  assistance in order to meet Regulatory compliance. Prior to this role, Danielle has been in the industry for 15 years serving in numerous Quality Management Roles, such as the Director of Product Quality, the oversight of Sterility Assurance practices and provided QA oversight of numerous filling and packaging operations. Danielle began her QA career as a Quality Control Pharmaceutical Microbiologist at a contract laboratory where she performed various tests for their clients. In the years after, she has held positions in the Quality management arena while increasing her responsibility. She has helped to lead many Regulatory Health Inspections and was instrumental in the coaching process of her peers prior to any inspection. Currently, Danielle assists companies who are faced with warning letters, consent decrees and those wishing to improve compliance establish more robust quality systems so that the company can succeed.