Overview
January 26: Short Courses
January 27-29: Conference
DIA's Pharmacovigilance and Risk Management Strategies Conference provides the foundation for strong strategic planning and practical decision-making in your pharmacovigilance programs. Developed by recognized experts from the biopharmaceutical industry and global regulatory agencies, this conference provides the background, context, and opportunities to discuss current challenges and to problem-solve around issues that matter most to professionals working in the field.
This year’s conference will address the current thinking on predicting and assessing risks such as drug-induced liver injury, and the assessment of expectedness of serious adverse reactions during clinical development. The complexities of assessing benefit-risk balance of today’s therapies, including immunotherapy and other advanced therapies, will be examined. Experts will present approaches and engage in dialogs around more extensive and impactful uses of real world data and generation of RWE for safety assessments. A full-day will be devoted to the development, implementation, and assessment of risk management strategies for drugs approved in multiple regions, with a special in-depth coverage of REMS in the US.
In addition to new developments and updates on regional regulations and guidelines, regulators from the US, EU, and other global regions provide the context and thinking behind evolving requirements.
"One of the best conferences I have attended. A broad view on how far we have come in the world of PV, why we do what we do, and what is still to come ot meet future needs of patients and managing benefit-risk." - Mary Welke, Trilogy Writing & Consulting, Inc
Join Us Prior to the Start of the Conference!
Check out our infographic with detailed information on our short course offerings on January 26 before the conference begins.
View CoursesPharmacovigilance and Risk Management in 2020: A Global Perspective
With the development of expedited regulatory frameworks in the US, EU, and Japan to address unmet medical needs, traditional clinical safety and pharmacovigilance methods must adapt. Download our exclusive eBook to learn more about international and regional initiatives impacting Pharmacovigilance in 2020.
Download eBook.Featured topics
- Real World Evidence – Regulatory agency perspectives on the use of RWE for safety assessments
- RWE – Next generation approaches for expanding the use of RWE in safety decision-making
- ICH and CIOMS new safety projects and their expected impact on safety and pharmacovigilance: ICH E19 Expert Working Group (Optimisation of Safety Data Collection), CIOMS Working Group XI (Patient Involvement), CIOMS MedDRA Labelling Groupings (MLGs), and discussion of the ICH E2D Guideline (Post-Approval Safety Data Management)
- Drug Induced Liver Injury (DILI) – current research on the mechanisms of injury and the ability to predict DILI from non-clinical and clinical research
- Special considerations in benefit-risk assessment of immune-oncology therapies
Featured
Short Course or Primer
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Jan 26, 2020
Short Course 1: Pharmacovigilance and Risk Management Planning
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Jan 26, 2020
Short Course 2: Interdisciplinary Safety Evaluation During Product Development
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Jan 26, 2020
Short Course 3: Reference Safety Information
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Jan 26, 2020
Short Course 4: Introduction to Statistics in Pharmacovigilance
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Jan 26, 2020
Short Course 5: Pharmacovigilance for Medication Errors
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Who should attend?
Professionals with intermediate to advanced knowledge of, and experience in, clinical safety and who are involved in:
- Drug Safety/Pharmacovigilance
- Risk Management, including Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategies (REMS)
- Benefit-Risk Assessment and Communication
- Medical Product Safety Assessment
- Regulatory Affairs
- Clinical Research
- Pharmacoepidemiology
- Post-Market Studies and Real World Evidence Generation
- Customer Engagement Programs, including Patient Support Programs
- Medical Information, Medical Communications
- Health Outcomes
It is also designed for professionals who work for:
- Industry: Pharmaceuticals, Biologics, Combination Products, Devices
- Clinical Research Organizations, Contract Service Organizations
- Academic Research Centers
- Regulatory Agencies
- Government Research Programs
Learning objectives
- Apply the current regulatory framework for pharmacovigilance in key markets, including the US and the changing EU
- Discuss the impact of current pharmacovigilance conditions, regulatory requirements, and recent developments in India, China, and Japan on safety and pharmacovigilance practice in those markets
- Describe new ICH and CIOMS pharmacovigilance projects underway and their importance to evolving best practices in patient engagement and safety data collection
- Discuss current research findings on mechanisms of risk such as drug-induced liver injury (DILI) and their impact on assessing benefit-risk associated with therapies, including new and advanced therapies
- Compare and contrast risk management tools, such as REMS and RMPs, approved by various regulatory agencies; and discuss risk management strategies that have achieved successful implementation in a complex global setting
- Explain new approaches for surveilling medication errors and effective methods to prevent and reduce these errors
- Describe new approaches and opportunities to use RWE for safety assessment and evidence generation
Program Committee
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Stella Blackburn, MD, MA, MSc, FFPM, FISPE, FRCP • Strategy
Consultant, United Kingdom -
William Gregory, PhD • Senior Director, Safety and Risk Management
Pfizer Inc, United States -
Catherine Baldridge, MSc • Head of Pharmacovigilance Affairs, Principal Consultant
RegDev, Inc., United States -
Mariette Boerstoel-Streefland, MD, MBA, MS • Senior Vice President, Worldwide Safety Officer
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, United States -
Cheryl Campbell, MS • Associate Director of Executive Operations/Outreach and Communications, OSE,CDER
FDA, United States -
Ingrid N. Chapman, PharmD • Senior Risk Management Analyst, DRM, OMEPRM, OSE, CDER
FDA, United States -
Mick Foy • Deputy Director of Patient Safety Monitoring
Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), United Kingdom -
E. Stewart Geary, MD • Senior Vice President
Eisai Co., Ltd., Japan -
Stephen Knowles, MD, MRCP • Chief Medical Officer
Halozyme Therapeutics, United States -
Jill K. Logan, PharmD • Safety Evaluator, DPV I, OSE, CDER
FDA, United States -
Barbara Morollo, RN • Head, Pharmacovigilance
Corbus Pharmaceuticals, United States -
Michael Richardson, MD, FFPM, FRCP • Senior Vice President, WorldWide Patient Safety
Bristol-Myers Squibb, United Kingdom -
Annette Stemhagen, DrPH, PhD, FISPE • Chief Science Officer
UBC, United States -
Lesley Wise, PhD, MSc • Managing Director
Wise PV&RM Ltd, United Kingdom -
Hui-Lee Wong, PhD, MS • Epidemiologist, Sentinel Central Team, OBE, CBER
FDA, United States -
Jo Wyeth, PharmD • Associate Director for Postmarket Assessments, OMEPRM, OSE, CDER
FDA, United States
Contact us
Registration Questions?
Preconference Short Courses
Short Course 1: Pharmacovigilance and Risk Management Planning
Short Course 2: Interdisciplinary Safety Evaluation During Product Development
Short Course 3: Reference Safety Information
Short Course 4: Introduction to Statistics in Pharmacovigilance
Short Course 5: Pharmacovigilance for Medication Errors
On Demand Content Preview Webinar
Preparing for PV Inspections – Beyond the Basics
Download eBook
Pharmacovigilance and Risk Management in 2020: A Global Perspective