ASQ- CQA/ CQOEM/CSSGB September 17, 2015...
Transcript of ASQ- CQA/ CQOEM/CSSGB September 17, 2015...
Chaitanya Baliga ASQ- CQA/ CQOEM/CSSGB
September 17, 2015
ASQ –Hamilton Section 403 Meeting
Why risk based?
What does it mean?
Where does it lead?
How is it done?
Agenda
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Definitions Harm - physical injury or damage to the health of
people, or damage to property or the environment [ISO/IEC Guide 51:1999, definition 3.1]
Hazard - potential source of harm [ISO/IEC Guide 51:1999, definition 3.5]
Risk - combination of the probability of occurrence of harm and the severity of that harm
[ISO/IEC Guide 51:1999, definition 3.2]
Residual risk - risk remaining after protective measures have been taken.
[ISO/IEC Guide 51:1999, definition 3.9]
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Supply Chain
Product or Services
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Risk Management
Outsourcing / Supplier Communications Customer Service Facility Management Finance Human Resources Information Technology Inventory Sales / Marketing Production / Manufacturing Distribution
Shipping/Receiving/Transportation/Warehousing Training
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External Impact
Geopolitical “Stability” of nations that supply energy
Increasing attention being paid to energy security. Regional Organizations Standards and Regulations
Global Financial Constraints Europe's debt crisis, Fiscal cliff in the U.S. Deceleration of the Chinese economy. South China Sea: disputed maritime borders Other regions:
Argentina / Bolivia, Burma, Egypt, Korea, Malaysia, Mexico, Pakistan, Russia, Syria, Thailand, Turkey and Venezuela.
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Regional Organizations
Source: Wikipedia
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Intellectual Property Crime in Canada
Increase from 11.5% in 2005 to 30.4% in 2012.
In 2012, over 200 cases of harmful counterfeit products were investigated, including commodities such as toys, pharmaceuticals, perfume, integrated circuits, makeup, headphones, wheel bearings, cellular phones, and batteries.
See more at: http://cacn.ca/health-and-safety/#sthash.K4uzBY2p.dpuf
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Intellectual Property Crime in Canada
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Product Percentage (retail value)
Apparel and Footwear 45%
Copyrighted Works 20%
Consumer Electronics 9%
Personal Care Products 9%
Pharmaceuticals 6%
Toys 4%
Electrical Products 3%
IP-infringing goods seized in Canada in 2012, where the origin was identified by the RCMP, China (including Hong Kong SAR China) remains the primary source country. Other source countries for counterfeit goods seized in 2012 were India, Pakistan, the United-States and Thailand.
Inherent Technology Complexity Manufacturing capabilities.
Inability to manufacture to the required specifications and volumes
Sufficient understanding of manufacturing processes
Workforce competence
Adopting to new manufacturing technologies
Manufacture more complex components than ones produced before
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Imposed Challenges Regulatory demands continue to increase
Regulatory agencies increasing the expectations placed on pharmaceutical , medical device, nuclear, and aerospace companies in managing their suppliers.
Increased number of supplier related recalls and field corrective actions
Robust Quality System or Right Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) Covering the entire value chain.
Void of data-driven root cause/problem solving based on those KPIs
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Business Constraints
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Complexity
• Globalization
• Regulatory Expectations
• Technology / Processing
• Market Risk /Uncertainty
Sustainability Cost • Documentation • Projects • Systems Interfaces
External • Best Practice/ Compliance • Public / Community • Governments Regulators • Investors / Creditors
Supplier Risk Management
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Counter Measures
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Complexity
• Convert data into knowledge
• Fact based decision making
Sustainability Cost • Communication through
sharing best practice and fact based business culture
External • Build trust and
understanding • Proactive Action
Plans
Supplier Management
Proc
ess
Paradigm Shift
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Risk Review
R i s
k C
o m m
u n i c
a t i o
n
Risk Assessment
Risk Evaluation unacceptable
Risk Control
Risk Analysis
Risk Reduction
Risk Identification
Review Events
Risk Acceptance
Initiate Quality Risk Management Process
Output / Result of the Quality Risk Management Process
R i s k M
a n a g e m e n t t o o l s
Risk Assessment Process Ref: ICH Q9/ ISO 13000 / ISO14971
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Risk Evaluation
The purpose of risk evaluation is to assist in making decisions, based on the outcomes of risk analysis, about which risks need treatment and the priority for treatment implementation.
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Strengths Weaknesses Opportunities Threats (SWOT) and Political Economic Social Technological Legal Environmental (PESTLE) analyses offer structured approaches to risk recognition.
Risks and opportunities ISO 9001:2015
A vital part of the planning and implementation of a QMS is a new requirement to identify the risks and opportunities that can potentially impact the operation and performance of the QMS, as well as the corresponding ‘proportionate’ actions to address them.
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Probability Detectability Severity
past today future
Refers to
time
Refers to
Refers to
= Risk Priority Number
x x
Product /Process Risk Evaluation FMEA : Process /Design
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Severity and Probability Risk
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Increasing Severity of Harm/Consequence
Incr
easi
ng P
roba
bilit
y of
O
ccur
renc
e
Low
Risk
Medium
Risk
High Risk
Past
Occu
rren
ce
Future Harm/Consequence
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Risk to Quality
Probability Severity
HARM Failure to meet
Needs/Expectations
Quality Attributes
Loss of Quality
Probability/Severity
of Adverse Impact on
Quality Attributes
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Product and Process Review
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Product : - Identify Critical Variables and Attributes
- Product Design
- Raw Materials
- Assemblies/Kits/Sub-assemblies
- Finished Product
Process :- Identify Critical Process Parameters
- Verification and Validation Requirements
- Process Controls / Reliability / Capability
- Lean
Supplier Management
Proc
ess
Paradigm Shift
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Product Risk Level
Supplier Risk Level
Product Risk Level
Material Criticality
Product Recalls
Reliability Data
Process ----
Facility ----
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Process Risk Level
Supplier Risk Level
Product Risk ---
Process Risk
Inherent Process Risk Factors
Critical Process Parameters and Controls
Process Controls and Risk Mitigating Factors
Product or environmental contamination
Facility Risk ----
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Facility Review
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- Quality System
-Regulatory Compliance status -Past and current compliance rating and /or issues -History of inspection/ audits / accreditations
-Estimated volume of production output -Type of establishment
Facility Risk Level
Supplier Risk Level
Product Risk ---
Process Risk -------
Facility Risk
History of Compliance Deficiencies / SCAR’s
History of Inspection / Audits
Production Output / Volume
Type of Establishment
Product Mix
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Threats (Natural/Human-Caused): Identify threats that impact critical functions. Civil disturbance • Communications Failure • Earthquake • Explosion • Fire Flood and Flash flood Hazardous Materials Incident • Hurricane • Loss of Key Supplier or Customer • Severe Winter Storm • Technological Emergency • Terrorist Attack • Tornado
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Supplier Risk Level
Product Risk
Process Risk
Facility Risk
Supplier Risk
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Source: basic model adapted from FDA (1999). Managing the Risks from Medical Product Use.
Known Side Effects
Avoidable Unavoidable
Medication or Device Error
Product Defects
Preventable Adverse Events
Injury or Death
Unexpected Consequences
Public Health
Safety
Efficacy Quality
Managing the risk of drug product use
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Product /Materials Risk
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Qualitative Risk Estimation in Pharmaceutical /Medical Device
Industry
Healthcare
Severity Scale
Probability of Occurrence
Very
Low Low Medium High
Very
High
Death Medium Medium High High High
Hospitalization Low Medium Medium High High
Acute Illness Low Medium Medium High High
Worry Low Low Low Medium Medium
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Low
Risk
Medium
Risk
High Risk A B
C
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Risk Ranking of Suppliers
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Process
Facility
Product
1. Supplier M
2. Supplier T
3. Supplier C
4. Supplier D
5. Supplier X
6. Supplier A
Scored and Prioritized
Under Multiple Criteria
(Risk Ranking)
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Risk Assessment To define Suppliers Evaluation / Re-evaluation
Risk Analysis oriented to Suppliers classification into criticality classes related to production processes, product and facility
Assess risks across the supply chain
High efficiency and capacity utilization
Regulatory decisions focused on product and process quality
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Why risk based? – Business Continuity
What does it mean? – Efficiency/ Cost reduction
Where does it lead? – Effective Supply Chain
How is it done? –Product, Process, and Facility Risk Evaluation
Conclusions
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Thank You
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References: RISK-BASED METHOD FOR PRIORITIZING CGMP INSPECTIONS
(September 2004)
Risk-Based Method for Prioritizing CGMP Inspections of Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Sites — A Pilot Risk Ranking Model, ICH 9
http://cacn.ca/health-and-safety/#sthash.K4uzBY2p.dpuf
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