Management / Strategy
Best Practices for Post-Marketing Surveillance of Adverse Events within the U.S.
| Publication Date | September 2009 |
| Publisher | Best Practices LLC |
| Product Type | Report |
| Pages | 37 |
| ISBN Number | not applicable |
| Product Code | BPC00032 |
Summary
Study Overview
Medical and Scientific Progress Has Been Enormous in The past Decades. However, This Has Also Raised Several Safety Issues Leading to Increased Vigilance on Bio-Pharma Companies by The U.S. Food and Drug Administration Authority. under Such Circumstances, IT Is Imperative for The Bio-Pharmaceutical Industry to Maintain A Dynamic Post-Marketing Surveillance System to Ensure Regulatory Compliance.
This Benchmarking Study Examines The Best Practices for Post-Marketing Surveillance within The United States, as Well as The Processes for Assessing Reports of Adverse Events, Follow-up Activities and Compliance Training.
Executives and Managers in Drug Safety Can Use This Research to Compare Their Group's Staffing, Makeup, Ae Evaluation Process, Reporting Sources, Follow-up Activities and Training with Those of Leading Organizations.
Industries Profiled:
Pharmaceutical; Health Care; Biotech; Service
Companies Profiled:
Novartis; Boehringer Ingelheim; Wyeth Pharmaceuticals; Novo Nordisk; Apotex; Stiefel; Emd Serono; Sepracor; Amgen; Biogen Idec; Vertex Pharmaceuticals; Eisai; Takeda Pharmaceuticals; Bracy Analytics Inc; Arthrowave
Study Snapshot
This Benchmarking Report Examines The Best Practices for Post-Marketing Surveillance within The United States, as Well as The Processes for Assessing Reports of Adverse Events, Follow-up Activities and Compliance Training. Executives and Managers in Drug Safety Can Use This Research to Compare Their Group's Staffing, Makeup, Ae Evaluation Process, Reporting Sources, Follow-up Activities and Training with Those of Leading Organizations. Representatives from 15 Leading Companies Have Shared Their Practices, Views and Information, to Facilitate Post-Market Surveillance System. following Are The Key Topics Covered in This Report:
- Staffing and Workflow
- Drug Safety Processes and Reporting Sources
- Approach to Ae Reports from Non-Traditional Sources
- Approach to Ae Reports on Another Manufacturer's Product
- Drug Safety Compliance Training
- Marketing Program Involvement
- Drug Safety Challenges
Key Findings
Staff Resources and Makeup: 80 Percent of Companies Use Physicians to Review Adverse Event (Ae) Reports, More than 50 Percent of Benchmark Partners Also Use Pharmacists and Nurses as Reviewers.
- Post-Marketing Surveillance Process: Some Drug Safety Activities Appear Common in The Industry, Such as Outsourcing Low-Level Work and Forwarding All Ae Reports of Other Manufacturers. Nearly 60 Percent of The Benchmark Class Outsource Low-Level Work Such as Data Entry within Their Drug Safety Groups.
- Post-Marketing Adverse Events Reporting: Most of The Companies Said They Report from A List of Varied Sources, 50 Percent Said They Do Not Report from Non-Traditional Sources Such as Blogs and Interactive Web Events.
Contents
- Best Practices for Post-Marketing Surveillance of Adverse Events within The U.S.
- Study Overview
- Research Objective & Methodology
- Key Findings
- Benchmark Class
- Staffing
- Staff Makeup
- Contracted Third-Party Vendors
- Adverse Event Reporting
- Evaluating Adverse Events
- Adverse Event Reporting Sources
- Non-Serious Solicited Adverse Event Reports
- Defining Roles of Affiliates
- Handling Adverse Event Reports on Products from Other Manufacturer
- Adverse Event Report Follow-up
- Due Diligence in Follow-up
- Obtaining Patient Consent for Follow-up
- Trusted Sources of Adverse Event Training
- Methods for Conducting Adverse Event Training
- Best Measures of Training Effectiveness
- Marketing Programs and Drug Safety
- Reporting Adverse Events Based on Source
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