There are a lot of decisions that have to be made after the initial decision to build a Biorepository in-house. Quality management of all the essential steps is essential. Design and engineering of the laboratories and storage areas associated with the Biorepository must be of the highest caliber, and the planning must take into account qualification of all systems and processes that will be applied. In this session, Katheryn Shea, VP of Bioservices Operations discusses these considerations and others including risk mitigation planning, training and competency programs and maintenance and monitoring. Today, we're featuring the session presented by Katheryn Shea, President, ISBER; VP, Bioservices Operations, Precision BioserviceThe Biorepositories and Sample Management Conference will take place September 25-27, 2013, in Boston. For more information on this session and the rest of the program, download the agenda. As a reader of this blog, when you register to join us and mention code XP1898BLOG, you'll save 15% off the standard rate.
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| Speaker Katheryn Shea |
Featured Speaker: Katheryn Shea, President, ISBER; VP, Bioservices Operations, Precision Bioservice
About the session: Building a biorepository requires sound planning from a multifaceted approach. This starts with the proper design and engineering of the laboratories and storage areas associated with the biorepository and must take into account qualification of all systems and processes that will be applied. Having a sound quality management system is essential to ensure consistency in operations.
- · Risk mitigation planning
- · Optimizing sample workflow
- · Training and competency programs
- · Maintenance and monitoring
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