Conference & Events
Event Details
Good Manufacturing Practice and Packaging
The packing process is a complex series of operations, often performed at high speeds and against tight deadlines. Despite the increased use of many on line detection/rejection systems, the majority of pharmaceutical quality complaints and recalls are packaging related. This course gives a detailed background into the complicated issues associated with pharmaceutical packaging. It examines all of the key stages from artwork design, component suppliers through the packing process to final product release. It also examines the important role people play in packing operations. It identifies major areas of risk and discusses how these can be removed or managed.
Date: 01 May 2012 09:00 - 02 May 2012 17:00
Venue
RSSL Pharma Training
The Science & Technology Centre
Whiteknights Road
Reading
RG6 6BZ
United Kingdom
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Useful link:
http://www.rssl.com/services/pharmaceuticalandhealthcar...
Organiser Information
Organiser(s): Reading Scientific Services Ltd
Contact for Event Information
Name : Mrs Rachel Horton
Address:
Reading Scientific Services Ltd
The Reading Science Centre
Whiteknights Campus
Reading
RG6 6LA
United Kingdom
Tel:
0118 9184024
Email:
rachel.horton@rssl.com
Additional Information
Booking form or other file(s):
Pharma Training Calendar 2012 Oct 2011.pdf
Useful link:
http://www.rssl.com/services/pharmaceuticalandhealthcar...
Other information:
Suitability:
This popular course is aimed at all personnel involved in any aspect of pharmaceutical packaging, including packing staff at all levels, packaging technologists, engineers, auditors, QC and QA.
Learning Outcomes:
At the end of the course you will:
• Have an understanding of the key GMP requirements for pharmaceutical packing
• Fully appreciate the inter related elements required
to successfully run a packing operation in the
pharmaceutical industry
• Understand the risks involved in packing operations
• Have a practical understanding of how you might be able to reduce some of these risks
• Be in a position to challenge that adequate controls are in place for such operations
