I have finalised the demo for the ICH-GCP E6 R3 refresher course. Overall, I liked the content and the interface. I also want to thank Whitehall Train...
About
Medical logistics training for drivers transporting pharmaceutical products If you are directly involved in pharmaceutical distribution, then the Good Distribution Practice (GDP) course is for you. This GDP training course has been specifically tailored to cover the needs of logistics staff, such as drivers, who need to understand the importance of GDP but not necessarily the same aspects as those in warehouses or suppliers. Regulations in Europe & US state that all participants in all aspects of medicinal distribution must comply with the principles and guidelines of GDP.
Good Distribution Practice (GDP) is the part of quality assurance which ensures that products are consistently stored, transported and handled under suitable condition as required by the marketing authorisation (MA) or product specification. This course is recommended for you if you are involved directly in transporting pharmaceutical products.
Course Benefits
Gain Continuing Professional Development (CPD) Points, accredited by The Faculty of Pharmaceutical Medicine of the Royal College of Physicians of the United Kingdom. These can be used to count towards the distance learning element of any scheme that comes under the umbrella of The Academy of Medical Royal Colleges or any other scheme for which there is mutual recognition.
Receive a personal certificate to show your subject knowledge on course completion.
You get excellent value through our cost-effective prices. We can also offer you group discounts on larger purchases.
The course saves you time through the convenience of online availability. This lets you complete the interactive course at your own comfort.
You will stay up to date with any legislative changes in GDP as our training courses are constantly monitored, reviewed and updated.
The course content has been developed to ensure that you comply with GDP legislation through the application of learning outcomes. The course is written by Louise Handy, who is a past chairperson of the Research Quality Association (RQA


