Europe & Canada Within the last 10 years, more than 20 countries and organizations have passed guidelines dealing with the traffic of temperature controlled products. ■ Presentation: The Bridge Between GMP and GDP Led by Ian Holloway, Head of the Defective Medicines Report Centre, MHRA ■ Presentation: Health Canada's Proposed Revisions to GDP Led by Sarah Skuce, Compliance Specialist, Health Canada In October, Air Canada became the first airline in North America to offer the new RAP e3 container as part of their Cool Chain solution. ■ Training: Meeting Cold Chain Transportation Requirements Air Cargo Regulations including IATA Chapter 17 Air Cargo “About three-quarters of drugs imported to Canada are sourced from countries that Canada doesn’t have standing agreements with about drug manufacturing standards. - Stephanie Reid, Health Canada ■ Presentation: Addressing Import Challenges to Canada • Practical ways to reduce cost for incoming temperature controlled products Led by Rafik H. Bishara, PhD, PDA and Shamilla Gounder, Sunovian Pharmaceuticals Import Challenges The WHO estimates that up to 10% of medications on the global market are counterfeit. ■ Presentation: Fradulent Pickup: A Growing Global Threat • How thieves use the transportation system to steal cargo Led by Alan F. Spear, Chair, TAPA Americas Fraudulent Pickup Transportation services accounts for $4.8 billion of the $7.6 billion cold chain market. Trucking accounts for almost 30% of transport costs. ■ Workshop: Most Common Mistakes Observed in Insulated Containers Led by Jean-Pierre Emond & Melissa Germain, Georgia Tech Research Institute Transport Containers February 25-28, 2013, Hyatt Regency Toronto. Network and share best practices with 250+ industry leaders and supply chain stakeholders. Case studies will offer the latest temperature management solutions. For more information, please download the brochure. ALL ROADS LEAD TO TORONTO [email protected] 1-800-882-8684 www.coldchainpharm.com $ COLD CHAIN: THE CANADIAN PERSPECTIVE Sources: Air Canada Cargo, Biopharma Cold Chain Sourcebook, IMS Health, WHO, ZIH Corp,
Cold Chain: The Canadian Perspective
Jun 11, 2015
From transportation issues to regulatory issues, Canada faces a unique set of challenges when it comes to Cold Chain. This infograph visualizes Canada’s role in the ever-expanding global Cold Chain industry. Visit www.ColdChainPharm.com for more information.
Concept by Shawn Siegel. Design by SynergyDesign.ca
Concept by Shawn Siegel. Design by SynergyDesign.ca
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Europe & CanadaWithin the last 10 years, more than 20 countries andorganizations have passed guidelines dealing with thetraffic of temperature controlled products.
� Presentation: The Bridge Between GMP and GDPLed by Ian Holloway, Head of the Defective MedicinesReport Centre, MHRA
� Presentation: Health Canada's Proposed Revisionsto GDPLed by Sarah Skuce, Compliance Specialist, Health Canada
In October, Air Canada becamethe first airline in North Americato offer the new RAP e3container as part of their CoolChain solution.
� Training: Meeting Cold ChainTransportation Requirements
Air Cargo Regulations includingIATA Chapter 17
Air Cargo
“About three-quarters of drugs importedto Canada are sourced from countries thatCanada doesn’t have standing agreementswith about drug manufacturing standards.- Stephanie Reid, Health Canada
� Presentation: Addressing ImportChallenges to Canada• Practical ways to reduce cost for incoming
temperature controlled products
Led by Rafik H. Bishara, PhD, PDA andShamilla Gounder, SunovianPharmaceuticals
Import Challenges
The WHO estimates that up to 10% ofmedications on the global market are counterfeit.
� Presentation: Fradulent Pickup: A GrowingGlobal Threat• How thieves use the transportation system to
steal cargo
Led by Alan F. Spear, Chair, TAPA Americas
Fraudulent Pickup
Transportation services accounts for $4.8 billionof the $7.6 billion cold chain market. Truckingaccounts for almost 30% of transport costs.
� Workshop: Most Common MistakesObserved in Insulated Containers
Led by Jean-Pierre Emond & Melissa Germain,Georgia Tech Research Institute
Transport Containers
February 25-28, 2013, Hyatt Regency Toronto.
Network and share best practices with 250+ industryleaders and supply chain stakeholders. Case studies willoffer the latest temperature management solutions. Formore information, please download the brochure.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO TORONTO
www.coldchainpharm.com
$
COLD CHAIN: THE CANADIAN PERSPECTIVE
Sources: Air Canada Cargo, Biopharma Cold Chain Sourcebook, IMS Health, WHO, ZIH Corp,
Related Documents
