D
deuce64
Here's a good one:
i was recently speaking with a European marketing manager who was describing the wonderful outcome of his recent tradeshow, when he started describing a seminar that he held. He described a seminar in which he connected 2 training surgeons with other surgeons attending the congress, to learn about a technique that the trainers had published. Unfortunatly, in my opinion, this technique is not on-label. it may also not be entirely off-label either, but my gut tells me that our company should not have held such a seminar. As such, i'm now faced with the tricky decision of what to do. obviously some policy must be announced that forces regulatory review of all trade show materials. (we already look at brochures and marketing fliers etc, but this is a new one). should there be a CAPA? do i have to report? to whom? is there a FSCA notice to the attendees?
Keep in mind this is an EU only congress.
thanks for your thoughts.
i was recently speaking with a European marketing manager who was describing the wonderful outcome of his recent tradeshow, when he started describing a seminar that he held. He described a seminar in which he connected 2 training surgeons with other surgeons attending the congress, to learn about a technique that the trainers had published. Unfortunatly, in my opinion, this technique is not on-label. it may also not be entirely off-label either, but my gut tells me that our company should not have held such a seminar. As such, i'm now faced with the tricky decision of what to do. obviously some policy must be announced that forces regulatory review of all trade show materials. (we already look at brochures and marketing fliers etc, but this is a new one). should there be a CAPA? do i have to report? to whom? is there a FSCA notice to the attendees?
Keep in mind this is an EU only congress.
thanks for your thoughts.