Dirk Rodgers on Inference

Another excellent article by Dirk Rodgers and touchpoints with California law.  The following snippet just happened to catch my eye.

How Should Inference Work?:

" . . . Companies will need to create and document their Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) for making use of the container serial number hierarchy when they infer the contents in each business process.  According to the law, this will need to include some kind of statistical sampling process for determining the accuracy of the aggregation information provided to them.  The SOPs will need to be available for the Board to review them. . . ."

'via Blog this'

You might also be interested in:
Writing Procedures: Drug & Device Wholesalers and HMDR - Online Study Course

Return Home:  The Designated Representative and Exemptee Blog

CA Designated Representative online web-based training certification by SkillsPlus Intl Inc.
FL Designated Representative online e-Learning exam preparation by SkillsPlus Intl Inc.
The Designated Representative Institute

CA HMDR Exemptee online internet-based training certification by SkillsPlus Intl Inc.
The Exemptee Institute

SkillsPlus Intl Info Blog

Related articles

• The Exemptee Institute just launched (skillsplusinfo.blogspot.com)

Writing Standard Operating Procedures - Course Announced

• People also look for:   Designated Representative Training | Exemptee Training. California Designated Representative online training courses. Florida CDR training and examination preparation. California HMDR Exemptee online training certification.
  

The Board of Pharmacy and HMDR require folks to have SOPs (standard operating procedures). If you don't have any, you should. If you're writing them, or revising them, read on. I've just learned about this new course offering by SkillsPlus International Inc., Writing Procedures: Drug and Device Wholesalers and HMDR's. 

 Here's how the course is described:

Learn to write procedures quickly and thoroughly. Allan shares his experiences and techniques for writing procedures. This class is based on 30 years of experience writing procedures and teaching others to write them.

Return Home: Designated Representative and Exemptee Blog