Human Factors - The Increasing Importance of Instructions for Use

Key Considerations for Success

This free webinar will focus on the often overlooked but increasingly important area of instructions for use for medical products.

★★★★★ "Well presented and information that are align with actual situations for applications involving drug... more"

Need help?

Format: Recorded webcast
CPD: 1.5 hours for your records
Certificate of completion

Download Print

Overview

This free webinar will focus on the often overlooked but increasingly important area of Instructions for Use for medical products. From the perspective of human factors and usability engineering, Instructions for Use significantly impact the performance of the user to use medical devices safely and effectively and often are only used when the user has a problem. The webinar will look at why we need Instructions for Use to be usable, not only for safety but for regulatory approval and how you achieve that. It will address what predictions can be made from existing data and discuss what the future of Instructions for Use could be.

This is an excellent opportunity to learn more about this important element of your regulatory submission.

This course is of our range of Medical Devices training courses - now also including Medical Devices Cyber Security training to help improve your data security.

Benefits of Attending

Participants will gain an understanding of the importance of good quality Instructions for Use for medical products and why this part of device development is so important.

This is a 90-minute free event, book your place now!

Who Should Attend

Human Factors and Usability Engineers
Project Managers
Device Development Engineers and Managers
Technical Authors and Medical Writers
Regulatory Affairs professionals
Quality Engineers and Managers
Production Engineers and Managers

Greg Thay
Thay Medical

Greg Thay is a Human Factors Consultant and Managing Director at THAY Medical – a specialist Human Factors Engineering consultancy focused on medical devices and pharmaceutical products. Greg has over twenty-five years’ experience in the medical and pharmaceutical industry with over fifteen years of these being in human factors and usability engineering. Greg has a passion for predicting future use of medical products – he believes medical errors can often be prevented with the thorough understanding of the human-device interaction and always strives for the best methods to gain this understanding.

More details