This is the second in a three-part blog series on National Pharmacovigilance systems and the role of technology in bridging the gaps in pharmacovigilance of regulatory authorities around the world.

For many companies, signal detection in drug safety pharmacovigilance ranks closely behind regulatory submissions and case management as a key activity because it helps to proactively monitor a product’s risks that come to light from tracking the data submitted to internal and external drug safety databases and platforms.

How far along are you in realizing benefits from automation? What is the biggest hindrance in adopting automation technologies? This two-part blog series analyzes polling responses from a recent DIA webinar and shares ArisGlobal’s thoughts on practical use cases for automation in pharmacovigilance and regulatory.

ArisGlobal has created an Automation in Pharmacovigilance Knowledge Hub to help explain, in easily digestible terms, everything you need to know about automation in PV.

Recent advancements in technology are enabling automation to help address the growing PV challenges organizations face. Yet, when webinar attendees were asked “Does your company have a strategic plan for PV Automation?” responses were mixed.

What is the greatest challenge across end-to-end pharma processes? How would you rate your automation capabilities? This two-part blog series analyzes attendee polling responses from a recent DIA webinar and shares ArisGlobal’s thinking about practical use cases for automation in pharmacovigilance and regulatory.

This is the second in a three-part blog series on National Pharmacovigilance systems and the role of technology in bridging the gaps in pharmacovigilance of regulatory authorities around the world.

One of the key roles of pharmacovigilance departments is to understand the benefit-risk profile of a drug. But departments are often bogged down by manual tasks that can absorb time, which might be better spent on value-centric activities. Perhaps the most tedious pharmacovigilance activity is medical literature monitoring (MLM), and as we discussed in our last blog, manual, repetitive tasks are a primary cause of employee dissatisfaction.