More Cyberattacks in Healthcare, Yet Most MedTech Leaders Unprepared, Says Survey
A mere 13% of IoMT leaders believe their organization is in a good place to mitigate future risks related to cybersecurity.
Tag Archives: regulatory compliance
Automation: The Key to Maximizing MedTech Revenue During Global Disruptions
Leveraging automation and data analytics can help facilitate innovation and financial stability.
Developing a Mobile Medical Device? FDA Is Watching
Designers and manufacturers of both devices and software must conduct due diligence and ensure regulatory compliance in protecting user data.
3-D Printing: Forgotten by the New EU Medical Device Regulation?
The new European Regulation related to medical devices – as adopted by the European Union (EU) Council on 5 April 2017 – does not provide 3D printing with a specific status, raising questions regarding the regulations applicable to this medical innovation.
Is Your Establishment’s Website Problematic?
Visiting your establishment’s website and reviewing it for compliance issues is not a task that Dr. D routinely sees being performed by quality and regulatory professionals.
Mistake Proofing
Mistake proofing is used in product, process, and service design and development as well as in ongoing operations and improvement applications. The goal with mistake-proofing is to find and correct mistakes, errors, or omissions as close to the source as possible, when the mistakes cost less to correct than if found later.
CAPA Corner: The Case of the Defunct TV
A root cause investigation may be formal or informal. Things happen, at work, at home, anywhere. The investigation methodology remains the same. Only the level of documentation changes to fit the situation.
A root cause investigation may be formal or informal. Things happen, at work, at home, anywhere. The investigation methodology remains the same. Only the level of documentation changes to fit the situation.
Step 4 – Test Possible Causes
We now test the possible causes against the facts in the IS / IS NOT Diagram to see which ones make sense. This is where the investments made in defining the problem and getting the facts pay off!
Step 3 – Developing a List of Possible Causes
The third step of the investigation is to develop a list of possible causes. All too often investigators stumble at this point as they rely solely on the fish-bone diagram.
Step 2 – Another Key Investment for Success with a Root Cause Investigation
In this third of a series of articles on conducting a root cause investigation, we explore a second key investment every investigator should make: assuring you have the facts! Unfortunately, investigators are often under tremendous pressure to complete the investigation and assume the information they have is entirely correct. As a result days, or weeks, are wasted going down the wrong path.
