Source: http://slideplayer.com/slide/4219499/
Timestamp: 2017-04-26 16:03:44
Document Index: 516426491

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 1', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 4', 'art 5', 'art 6']

The Global Health Network 19 TH SEPTEMBER 2014 National Skills Sharing Workshop. - ppt download
Www.theglobalhealthnetwork.org The Global Health Network 19 TH SEPTEMBER 2014 National Skills Sharing Workshop.
Published byKeegan Sheckles
Presentation on theme: "Www.theglobalhealthnetwork.org The Global Health Network 19 TH SEPTEMBER 2014 National Skills Sharing Workshop."— Presentation transcript:
www.theglobalhealthnetwork.org The Global Health Network 19 TH SEPTEMBER 2014 National Skills Sharing Workshop
The MCC submission process for clinical trials: Tips and Tools Presented by: Ashley Veldsman (Regulatory Specialist, SATVI) and Marilyn Solomons (Regulatory Advisor, CRC)
Abbreviations and Acronyms CRC – Clinical Research Centre (UCT). CTC – Clinical Trials Committee CTU – Clinical Trials Unit CoCT – City of Cape Town (for research at any clinic) DoH – Department of Health (South Africa) DAFF – Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (for studies involving a GMO) GMO – Genetically Modified Organism MCC – Medicines Control Council MRA – Medicines Regulatory Authority SACRA – South African Clinical Research Association
MCC is a statutory body that was established in terms of the Medicines and Related Substances Control Act, 101 of 1965, to oversee the regulation of medicines in South Africa. For more information on the MCC refer to http://www.mccza.com MCC is a statutory body that was established in terms of the Medicines and Related Substances Control Act, 101 of 1965, to oversee the regulation of medicines in South Africa. For more information on the MCC refer to http://www.mccza.com
Its main purpose is to safeguard and protect the public through ensuring that all medicines that are sold and used in South Africa are safe, therapeutically effective and consistently meet acceptable standards of quality. Purpose A Sponsor / Principal Investigator (PI) must apply for MCC approval to conduct a trial of a non-registered drug or a registered Drug with new indications The MCC has an statutory obligation to ensure that all drugs available in the Country fulfil the necessary requirements for: SA GCP 2nd edition 2006
BEFORE you complete the CTF 1 This is not just about completing an application form. It’s important to view the submission process holistically. TIMELINE: Keep a copy of the annual MCC CTC Submission and Meeting Dates on hand. Use your network such as SACRA or the CRC to obtain this. Consider the timelines for submission. Dependant on the circumstances such as protocol complexity you would need at least 4 - 6 weeks to prepare. Factor in courier transport time - send 2 days before deadline if you can.
BEFORE you complete the CTF 1 o Sponsors / potential sponsors) cannot find these dates and will often ask you. o SACRA (and Pharma) always seem to get this first-hand as they are listed on the MCC communication stakeholder list. o There are approximately 6-7 submission dates annually. Approx. every 6-8 weeks. With 2 CTC meeting dates for every submission date i.e. approx. 12 CTC meetings per annum. o Occasionally an extraordinary CTC meeting may be held if required.
BEFORE you complete the CTF 1 REVIEW THE PROTOCOL AND ICF A well written protocol is key. Local Investigator input is preferable and will assist immensely with your submission. Insist on a FINAL protocol version before you start any work. Do not work from a draft protocol. The study title will be written on all your documents – a change to 1 word and you will have to change it all! Is this a multi-national, multi-site study? Has the study been reviewed before, by whom, any comments? Is there a National PI and/or a local PI.
BEFORE you complete the CTF 1 Review key aspects such as Ethics, Regulatory, Safety Reporting in the protocol Is it in keeping with international and national guidelines such as ICH and SA GCP? Bear your research community in mind. Consult your CAB. An established CAB can be very helpful identifying potential pitfalls with for example new recruitment strategies & participant remuneration. CAB consultation should be mentioned in your application.
BEFORE you complete the CTF 1 Are other approvals required: DAFF (GMO products), Regional DoH, CoCT? This is a linear process and approval is only granted when both MCC and EC approval is provided. Explain the implications of these additional requirements to the sponsor wrt timeline. Work with your lead Investigator to assist with the clinical aspects of the CTF1 and to identify and sort out any potential problems beforehand.
PREPARATION WHAT DO YOU NEED TO PREPARE? Allow staff sufficient time to prepare documentation for MCC. You will need to check each document beforehand. For MCC submit key staff only: PI, all clinical investigators, the Study coordinator, all Pharmacists. You can submit others but that is not a requirement. CHECK: Cv – In MCC format. Create a standard template and use throughout for all staff. Latest GCP details consistent with certificate supplied. Are related studies listed to show experience. Is the publication list updated and adequate. Declaration: In MCC format. Distinguish between PI, SI & other staff and Regional Monitor declarations. Both signature dates should be the same. Workload: In MCC format. Applicable to clinical Investigators only. MCC will check to see if Investigator is overextended. 100% = 168 hours. Add up and ensure this is correct for each investigator. Add signature and date text to this document and ensure it is signed.
PREPARATION WHAT DO YOU NEED TO PREPARE? GCP certificate: Online courses such as NIH HSP NOT accepted. Must have gone through the HPCSA approval process so will be issued with a number which should be reflected on certificate. Valid within 3 years of date of issue. All Professional registration certificates/receipts (HPCSA, SAPC and SANC) must be available and current. Professional Indemnity for Investigators such as MPS required. Consider how you will pay the MCC. Proof of payment must be faxed through to MCC beforehand. Keep a copy of the payment and proof of fax for the submission file Prepare your files – you will need 2 sets. How you do this is up to you but remember to include a Content Table (state Protocol Title, Protocol Number, Site and PI name) so that documents will be easy to find. As your documents are ready you can slot them in. Prepare a proof of delivery document. MCC will not follow up on any query until you can prove that your submission was actually delivered to them. Liaise with your courier how best to do this.
PREPARATION WHAT DO YOU NEED TO PREPARE? Check that the PI will be available to sign the key documents such as: ◦ CV, Declaration etc. ◦ Protocol signature page ◦ Declaration of sufficient funds to cover the study. This must be signed by the sponsor as well.
www.theglobalhealthnetwork.org Types of Clinical trial applications forms CTF 1: Application to conduct clinical trial: - 6.05 CTF1 May03 v1.doc CTF 2: Application for protocol amendment -6.06 CTF2 May03 v1.doc CTF 3: Application For Additional Investigator(s) Or Change Of Investigator(s) And Application For Additional Sites- 6.07 CTF3 May03 v1.doc 6 Monthly Report For additional information – please see http://www.crc.uct.ac.za/crc/services-facilities/regulatory
Clinical Trial Application (CTF1) Tips and Tools Section 1: CHECK-LIST OF REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION Requirements Also refer to MCC submission doc on the CRC website & MCC Form M2.12 Completing CT applications http://www.crc.uct.ac.za/crc/servic es-facilities/regulatory Cover Sheet Protocol, IP, Sponsor and applicant information
Section 1: CHECK-LIST OF REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION GCP, HPCSA, MPS or Professional Indemnity, Clinical Trial Insurance Workload Monitor(s) for the study - Add GCP certificate GMP compliance that includes inspection of investigational product manufacture. Provide the names and qualifications of members of the DSMB. Evidence of laboratory competence should be provided, including GLP certification and evidence of test validation, where appropriate. The protocol must be signed by the PI (where applicable) Letter of Intent for EC approval – see CRC website All MCC templates can be found in the MCC document ‘Completing CT applications’. IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS NOT ON THE MCC CHECKLIST
Section 2 Part 1: Contact details Part 2: Details of Investigational product Your MCC approval letter is your permit! Be sure to calculate the required IP + additional to allow for breakage (10%). Check the placebo/control and ensure that it has the same batch, lot number and expiry dates. This can be confirmed with supplier. Part 3: Details of Trialists and Sites CTF1 Application continued Section 2:ADMINISTRATIVE AND SUPPLEMENTARY DETAILS
Section 2 Part 4: Participants Total recruitment in SA, Total Worldwide and where participants will be recruited from (see SA GCP 3.3 pg31) Part 5: Other details List of sites outside SA if multinational study Part 6: Ethics Ethical Approval or copy of ethics application/or letter of intention to submit is acceptable. Expand on site staff capacity and development CTF1 Application Section 2 continued
Section 3 1: Title 2:Protocol 3: Rationale 4: Background 5: Objectives 6: Study Design Section 3: APPLICANT’S REPORT / PRESENTATION All this information should be available in the Protocol and this section should be completed with assistance of PI/Lead Investigator
Section 3: APPLICANT’S REPORT / PRESENTATION Section 3 7: Participants Total recruitment in SA, Total Worldwide and where recruitment will be from 8: Eligibility and enrolment: (Inclusion and exclusion criteria listed and justified) 9: Treatment modalities and regimens, drug accountability 10: Outcome measurements/variables (each clearly stated and justified
Section 3 11. Adverse events (prevention, definitions – including causality assignment, recording, reporting, time-lines, action to be taken, all clearly described) 12. Statistical measures 13. Ethical Issues 14. Other relevant information not included above Section 3: APPLICANT’S REPORT / PRESENTATION
Following initial review of documents received, a checklist will be sent to site via facsimile as per applicant details. Ensure that the details supplied are correct and active. You will have 7 days within which to submit any outstanding documentation This will be the first communication with a MCC reference number (usually starts with the year of submission). To be used on all communication from thereon. Submit as before and keep proof submission (delivery note) Following CTC meeting a list of CTC comments/queries will be sent via fax. Again 7 days to respond. If approved, the CTC will recommend MCC approval at it’s next meeting. Check the approval carefully: Study title; Protocol Version and date. List of investigators WHAT TO EXPECT FOLLOWING SUBMISSION
Protocol amendments (CTF2) Follow the CTF2 form closely to ensure a successful application. Please contact the CRC if you are uncertain as to whether changes to your protocol constitute as amendment or otherwise. Additional investigators (CTF3) The MCC require that at least 80% of investigators are identified and included in the initial submission, and any new investigators cannot begin work until approved. Additional MCC Applications
OTHER ADDITIONAL PHARMACISTS Adding a new pharmacist to the trial after the initial application requires a notification by letter (include an MCC-format CV, pharmacist's declaration, GCP certificate, Pharmacy Council registration document and insurance details). Once these have been submitted the pharmacist may start work on the trial immediately. No MCC response required. Maintain your correspondence and proof of delivery in the Investigator Site File. MCC REPORTS An MCC progress report is required every 6 months from the date of study start until the end of the trial, when the MCC is informed of trial closure (clinical aspects). A final SPONSOR study report should be submitted as soon as available. SAFETY REPORTING See CRC SOP 05 and the MCC's Reporting Adverse Drug Reactions in South Africa.
Points to consider: There is no set way to prepare and submit. For most applicants it’s been a work in progress. Find what works for you (and them) and stick with it. Don’t work in isolation. Develop your network and use the resources that are available such as the CRC. Your Mantra: The MCC is my friend! Get to know the MRA administrators – at some point you WILL be calling them everyday. Maintain your dignity – always be polite and courteous…Try! Document your process and any information you glean along the way. The study monitors/auditors will request this.
The MCC submission process for clinical trials: Tips and Tools
Download ppt "Www.theglobalhealthnetwork.org The Global Health Network 19 TH SEPTEMBER 2014 National Skills Sharing Workshop."
Similar presentations Retha Britz Copyright 2013 All rights reserved for this presentation 1 Establishment and functioning of a REC Retha Britz.
GCP Sub-Committee of Industry Stakeholders Guide to review of GCP course for CPD accreditation 9Feb10.
Continuing Professional Development Past, present and future Lorraine Osman Vice-President: South African Pharmacy Council Head of Public Affairs: Pharmaceutical.
Stanley Estime, MSCI October 19, 2015 Record Keeping: What is Regulatory Documentation and how should it be maintained? Tel:
Andrew Thornton Chairman, HREC Royal Adelaide Hospital Ethics Forum – June 2013.