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Risk Revolution

Risk Revolution

Auteur(s): Risk Revolution
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Welcome to Risk Revolution! The goal of this series is to advance the maturity of risk management practices within the industry, by covering topics that challenge quality professionals to seek opportunities to improve and advance the ways in which they perceive and manage risk.

The hosts for this series are Nuala Calnan, Valerie Mulholland, and Lori Richter.
Développement commercial et entrepreneuriat Entrepreneurship Gestion et leadership Science Sciences biologiques Économie
Épisodes
  • 35: From Protocol to Performance: Applying QRM to Improve Clinical Trial Quality
    May 1 2026

    What does good risk management actually look like in clinical trials—and why are so many organizations still getting it wrong?

    In this episode of Risk Revolution, the team explores how the latest update to ICH E6(R3) is reshaping clinical trial design and execution, with a deeper focus on risk-based thinking, patient-centricity, and quality-by-design.

    Joined by clinical quality expert Joy Whitsett, the discussion moves beyond theory to examine how risk management is really being applied—and where gaps still exist.

    They cover:

    • Why risk management in clinical trials is often performed, but not truly integrated
    • The shift toward quality by design at the protocol level
    • How sponsors and CROs misalign on risk ownership and priorities
    • Why many risk assessments fail to focus on what actually matters: patient safety and meaningful data
    • The role of ICH E6(R3) in driving a more structured, risk-based approach
    • How patient experience and feasibility should shape trial design
    • Why over-reliance on templates, tools, and “check-the-box” processes can dilute real risk thinking
    • Practical ways to implement risk-based decision-making without adding complexity

    The key takeaway: effective risk management isn’t about doing more—it’s about focusing on what matters most, earlier in the process, and aligning teams around real-world outcomes.

    For professionals working across clinical, quality, and regulatory functions, this episode offers a clear look at how risk thinking is evolving—and what it takes to apply it in practice

    Link to ICH E8 R1
    Link to ICH E6R3
    PDA Southeast Chapter QRM Practical Workshop Registration Link

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    1 h et 10 min
  • 34: Is ICH Q9 Training a Reset for Risk Management?
    Mar 31 2026

    Is the new ICH Q9 training just more guidance—or a reset for how risk should be managed?

    In this episode, we break down the latest training materials and what they signal for Quality Risk Management (QRM) in practice.

    We cover:

    • Why this release feels like a shift in expectations—not just an update
    • The gap between risk tools and real decision-making
    • Challenges applying dense guidance in real-world settings
    • What organizations may need to rethink in existing QRM programs

    If your team is focused on completing risk assessments rather than improving decisions, this episode will challenge your approach.

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    58 min
  • 33: Beyond ‘Human Error’- Designing for Humans
    Feb 27 2026
    In this episode of Risk Revolution, Val and Nuala are joined by Julie Avery and Dominic Furniss, both experts on Human Reliability, to tackle a stubborn challenge in pharmaceutical manufacturing quality: why we keep seeing repeat deviations, repeat CAPAs, and repeat “retraining’.
    Julie and Dominic make a practical case for integrating Human Factors Engineering (HFE) into the PQS in a way that is not only cultural, but structured and auditable. Drawing lessons from other high-hazard industries (including COMAH), they outline what a pharma-focused human reliability guide could look like.
    This conversation isn’t just theory. Julie and Dominic are actively building momentum, and they’re inviting quality leaders, practitioners, and learners to join a growing Community of Practice to share tools, case experiences, and practical ways to bring human reliability into real PQS work. If you’ve ever thought, ‘we keep fixing the symptom,’ this episode is for you.
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    1 h et 3 min
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