ISO 13485 Certification in
Delhi
ISO 13485:2003 is the international standard that defines quality management system requirements for organizations that design and develop, manufacture, install and service medical devices and design, develop, and provide related services, including manufacturers of materials or component parts that are used in medical devices. The primary objective of the standard is to facilitate harmonized quality management system requirements for regulatory purposes within the medical device sector.
It is derived from the same basic principles as ISO 9001, but places additional emphasis on areas such as documentation, the work environment, risk management, design control and medical device reporting to meet regulatory requirements
Our ISO 13485 Certification:
Contact CDG for ISO 13485 Certification in
Delhi
Phone: 9999974494, 9654656507, 9555577722
ISO 13485:2003 is the international standard that defines quality management system requirements for organizations that design and develop, manufacture, install and service medical devices and design, develop, and provide related services, including manufacturers of materials or component parts that are used in medical devices. The primary objective of the standard is to facilitate harmonized quality management system requirements for regulatory purposes within the medical device sector.
It is derived from the same basic principles as ISO 9001, but places additional emphasis on areas such as documentation, the work environment, risk management, design control and medical device reporting to meet regulatory requirements
ISO 13485:2003 specifies requirements for a quality
management system where an organization needs to demonstrate its ability to
provide medical devices and related services that consistently meet customer
requirements and regulatory requirements applicable to medical devices and
related services.
The primary objective of ISO 13485:2003 is to
facilitate harmonized medical device regulatory requirements for quality
management systems. As a result, it includes some particular requirements for
medical devices and excludes some of the requirements of ISO 9001 that are not
appropriate as regulatory requirements. Because of these exclusions,
organizations whose quality management systems conform to this International
Standard cannot claim conformity to ISO 9001 unless their quality management
systems conform to all the requirements of ISO 9001.
All requirements of ISO 13485:2003 are specific to
organizations providing medical devices, regardless of the type or size of the
organization.
Our ISO 13485 Certification:
·
is recognized globally as the
best quality practices within the medical device industry
·
• meets regulatory requirements
in many countries, as well as contractual obligations of many organizations,
enabling you to do business with new customers
·
helps create a systematic framework
in which organizations monitor, measure and analyze their processes and
customer feedback
·
helps provide a framework for
implementation of actions (where necessary) to ensure achievement of
planned results and to ensure maintenance of effectiveness of those processes
with applicable customer, quality and regulatory requirements
·
can provide improved performance
in areas such as sales, product delivery, and process efficiency
·
can reduce costs as a result of
minimizing product failures
The ISO 13485:2003 Standard relates to quality
management systems in the field of Medical Devices, including IVD (In Vitro
Diagnostic). The standard can be used by an organization for the design,
development, production, and installation and servicing of medical devices as
well as for the design, development and provision of related services.
ISO 13485 can also be used by internal and external
parties, including certification bodies, to assess the organization’s ability
to meet customer and regulatory requirements. The standard is published by ISO,
the International Organization for Standardization, and is available through
National Standards Bodies.
Benefits of ISO 13485 Certification
· Implementing a Quality Management System, in
general, helps to motivate staff and provide a better definition of roles and
key responsibilities.
· Implementing a Quality Management System
specifically tailored for the medical devices industry helps the organization
to demonstrate its ability to systematically provide medical devices and
services that consistently meet customer requirements, meet applicable
regulatory requirements (compliance) and safety standards.
· Cost savings can be made through improved
efficiency and productivity, as product or service deficiencies will be
highlighted and corrected.
· Improvements can be developed on a systematic and
monitored base, resulting in less waste, less inappropriate or rejected work,
and fewer complaints.
· Provides a systematic approach to risk management.
· Systematic, smoother, transparent and documented
handling of activities required by regulation such as post-marketing follow-up
and surveillance, complaints handling, CAPA implementation, field actions or
product recall handling, vigilance and competent authorities reporting, and
clinical experience enrichment.
· Systematic incorporation, at an early stage and
within the design and development process, of the regulatory requirements
impacting on the product itself and its technical features.
· Help creating a systematic vision embracing the
medical device lifecycle, medical device packaging, its labeling, its
installation, its servicing, and its usability. This includes the information
provided together with the medical devices, the commercial claims, the unspoken
user expectations, the feedback from users or patients, the risks associated
with use, the benefits brought to the single patient and to the Community, the
costs and the disposal of the medical device.
In other words
the real benefit that should be pursued and that can be gained by the use of
ISO 13485:2003 is the creation of a company’s culture based on the
understanding that the regulatory compliance of a medical device is
"within" the medical device, intrinsically bound to the “physicality”
of the medical device from the moment it is conceived (designed) until it is
manufactured.
A medical device
is simply an object; it can be material (tube, scalpel or machine) or
immaterial (software). It is important to understand that such an object
becomes a medical device, acquires the dignity of a medical device because it
answers to a certain definition given by a regulation, the same regulation that
gives the requirements the medical device must satisfy.
Phone: 9999974494, 9654656507, 9555577722