FDA's Proposed Rule Regarding Device Establishment Registration and Listing and How to Register and List
Device firms, establishments or facilities that are involved in the production and distribution of medical devices intended for use in the U.S are required to register annually. Most establishments that are required to register with the FDA are also required to list the devices that are made there and the activities that are performed on those devices.
FDA issued a 28-page Proposed Rule that would amend its regulations regarding medical device establishment registration and device listing (the Proposed Rule).The Proposed Rule contains four types of proposed changes to FDA's device establishment registration and device listing regulations. For example, Proposed Rule would amend FDA’s current regulations to make them consistent with provisions of the 2007 FDAAA pertaining to electronic device establishment registration and listing, many of which FDA has already implemented. Second, the Proposed Rule would require establishments to provide certain information that FDA currently requests when the establishment registers or lists a device, but is not mandatory.
Proposed Rule would also amend the regulations to facilitate FDA’s collection of information from foreign establishments regarding their devices that are imported into the U.S. as required by the 2002 Bioterrorism Act and other proposed changes to be addressed. The Proposed Rule, if finalized, would require establishments to provide additional or different information than specified in the current regulations, but which FDA now requests via FURLS. This Webinar will provide latest update as well as a "refresh" overview on how to register your device company and list your device(s) correctly and meeting requirements and expectation regardless of the outcome of the Proposed Rule.
Areas Covered In the Seminar:
- When and how to register and list
- Review the four proposed changes to FDA's device establishment registration and device listing regulations
- Proposed changes to Implement the provision of Bioterrorism Act applicable to imported devices
- Other proposed Amendments that would change current device establishment registration and listing requirements
- Replacement of the current regulations regarding updating device listing information outside the required update periods
- Clarification of who must provide establishments’ registration numbers
Who will benefit: This webinar will provide valuable assistance and guidance to medical device firms, importers and those who need to register their device firms and list their device(s). The employees who will benefit include: All levels of management and departmental representatives and those who desire a better understanding or a "refresh" overview of the establishment registration and listing process from start to finish, including:
- Regulatory Affairs
- Quality and Compliance
- Marketing & Sales
- Importers
- Distributors/Authorized Representatives
- Legal Counsel
- Engineering/Technical Services/Operations
- Consultants
He has held positions of increasing responsibility with sponsor and service companies of various sizes, including large, global OEM's/sponsors, consultancies and a global CRO, as well as virtual, small, mid and large-sized enterprises and has serviced sponsors and clients in multiple global locations.
Mr. Dills most recent position was President and Principal, Global Regulatory Affairs Consultant with a consultancy in the US, and prior to that he served in senior level regulatory and compliance roles for various organizations.
He has a range of expertise in different therapeutic areas and medical specialties for pharma and medical devices, including combination products.
David enjoys interpreting the regulatory precedents and new legislation, developing the regulatory strategy as part of strategic regulatory consulting, Agency meeting preparation and engagement, conducting persuasive communication with regulatory authorities, executing an effective path to approval for submissions and marketing applications with multi-country registrations and approvals, developing GxP compliance strategies from premarketing to postmarketing from R&D, Manufacturing/Operations, Postmarket and to delivering regulatory and compliance training to internal and external stakeholders, and striving for overall corporate compliance with regulations in The Americas, EMEA and Asia Pacific.
He has managed regulatory and compliance projects with multiple competing priorities having a direct impact on site operations commercial opportunities and enjoys adding business value to clients by providing strategic and tactical solutions that facilitate the achievement of regulatory and compliance milestones and on minimizing delays due to noncompliance and regulatory risk.
He has worked directly with global manufacturers and sponsors engaged in compliance remediation activities and services involving enforcement actions and customer generated compliance events, inspection preparation, among other regulatory and compliance responsibilities.