Pharmacovigilance Training Course, June 21-23, 2021: Introductory Guide for Anyone Concerned with Pharmacovigilance
Dublin, June 09, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Pharmacovigilance Training Course" conference has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.
This comprehensive three-day course has been designed to provide an introductory guide for all those concerned with pharmacovigilance.
The interactive programme will cover topics from basic pharmacovigilance principles and terminologies through to the current regulatory framework and its global impact, including drug surveillance in the EU, US and Japan. Proactive pharmacovigilance pre- and post-marketing will be addressed as will risk management, the challenges of causality assessments, and effective signal detection.
Our panel of experts will offer practical guidance throughout the course and use real-world examples and case studies to contribute to the development of your knowledge. There will also be ample opportunity to share experiences with the speakers and fellow professionals, which will further enhance your understanding of pharmacovigilance issues.
Key topics to be addressed include:
Principles of pharmacovigilance and data resources
Risk management, causality assessment and post authorisation safety and efficacy studies (PASS/PAES)
Pharmacoepidemiological studies and evolution of periodic safety update reports (PSURs), periodic benefit-risk evaluation reports (PBRERs) and development safety update reports (DSURs)
Proactive pharmacovigilance pre- and post-marketing, risk-benefit assessment
Pharmacovigilance regulations, clinical trial ADR reporting requirements n Drug surveillance in countries outside Europe
Drug surveillance in countries outside Europe
Post-marketing surveillance: observational cohort studies
An overview of signal detection and risk management plans (RMPs)
Who Should Attend:
Anybody involved and interested in the daily practice of pharmacovigilance, including pharmaceutical physicians and those working in:
Drug safety
Adverse reaction monitoring
R&D
Regulatory affairs
Registration
Key Topics Covered:
Principles of pharmacovigilance and data resources
Basic principles of monitoring drug safety
An overview of the methodology
Data resources available for monitoring and evaluating drug safety
Responding to drug safety signals
Risk management and risk minimisation: basic principles
Basic principles
Proactive strategies
Principles of risk minimisation
PASS and PAES
Causality assessment: clinical diagnosis of adverse events
The principles of causality assessment with practical examples
Medical evaluation of individual reports of adverse events
Strategies for follow-up
The current regulatory framework and its global impact
Overview of European regulatory framework, including 2012 EU pharmacovigilance legislation
Implications for the global environment - the links to ICH and CIOMS recommendations
Inspections and penalties for non-compliance
Practical applications of definitions
European post-marketing pharmacovigilance regulations
The role of the Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) and SCOPE initiative
Quality management systems and the pharmacovigilance system master file (PSMF)
QPPV
Expedited reporting: solicited vs spontaneous
Periodic reports and signal management and use of EudraVigilance
RMPs and risk minimisation
PASS/PAES
Additional monitoring
Pharmacovigilance inspections/audit
Public hearings including first EMA hearing - September 2017
Stakeholder involvement initiatives such as PROTECT, WEB-RADR
New electronic reporting standards, E2B (R3), IDMP
Proactive pharmacovigilance pre- and post-marketing
Anticipating drug safety issues in the development of small molecules and biologics
What specific and non-specific safety monitoring should be done?
Handling safety signals in the development
Differences between pre-marketing studies and post-marketing experience
Risk-benefit assessment
General principles
Quantifying risk
Taking action to optimise risk-benefit
Monitoring the effectiveness of risk management measures
Clinical trial ADR reporting requirements
ICH E2A and general requirements
Expedited reports
EU Clinical Trials Directive, Clinical Trial Regulation and detailed guidance
US IND requirements
DSURs
Pharmacoepidemiological studies - basic designs, strengths, weaknesses and examples
Real-world data is the king
Randomisation in the real world
Drugs and devices - it's all 'exposure'
Tracking all patients?
Periodic reporting - PSURs and PBRERs
Evolution of the PSUR, PBRER and DSUR
What do we submit and when to submit it
Practical aspects of compiling PSURs and PBRERs
Linking DSURs, RMPs, PSURs, PBRERs and core safety information
Drug surveillance in countries outside Europe
US culture
NDA and IND safety reporting
Inspections
Japan culture
Post-marketing safety surveillance programmes in Japan
Pharmacovigilance in other countries
Practicalities of signal detection
Definitions of signals
Regulatory guidances on signal detection by industry and regulators
Resources for signal detection
Quantitative vs qualitative signal detection
Examples of pharmacoepidemiological studies used in risk management
How we weigh evidence
Observational cohort studies
Case control studies
Drug registries (anti-TNFs)
Pregnancy registries
Practicalities of risk management
A real-world example of the development of a successful EU RMP
Requirements of RMPs from an industry point of view
How to write a successful RMP
Reporting results of outcomes of activities in the RMP
Updating a RMP
Practical pharmacovigilance workshop
A practical case study with valuable hands-on experience
Handling an important safety alert from regulators
Assessment of risk
Determining measures to respond to previously unidentified risks
Continuing assessment and communication of risk-benefit
For more information about this conference visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/b17gaf
CONTACT: CONTACT: ResearchAndMarkets.com Laura Wood, Senior Press Manager press@researchandmarkets.com For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900