Adverse Event Reporting Flowchart (EU) - feedback appreciated!

Jen C

Involved In Discussions
We have been updating our event reporting SOP and have incorporated some new flowcharts into the drafts. I'd love to get some feedback/suggestions if anyone has any!

(I will copy this post in the US, Canada, and EU forums, but they will each have a different flowchart attached.) :tg:

Thanks,
Jen
 

Attachments

  • Adverse Event Reporting Flowchart (EU) - feedback appreciated!
    EU Vigilance Flowchart_safe.jpg
    135.7 KB · Views: 1,430
Last edited:

Mikishots

Trusted Information Resource
Swimlanes (in this case, rows that identify the owners of the flowchart elements) can be very beneficial when using flowcharts. While flowcharts without swimlanes can describe the steps of a process, they do not readily define who (or which groups) are accountable for those elements.

As a result, a benefit with swimlanes is a description of the interaction between processes.
 
Last edited:

Jen C

Involved In Discussions
Thanks for your feedback, Mikishots. I do usually include swimlanes in my flowcharts (though I have never heard them called that before - I like it!), but I didn't in this case because it's not a flow of steps or decisions between departments, but one single decision being made by a person or a group. I.e., the steps aren't done by different people, but all by one person/group at once.
 

Mikishots

Trusted Information Resource
You did mention that this was only one of the flowcharts, and that there would be more; the advice I gave was for any flowchart. If there is only one owner, then the swimlane encompasses the full width of the chart.
 
Top Bottom