Forum Replies Created
|
RE: Sizes of Project Teams When working on a project, and especially when leading a project, I prefer to have a smaller team. Smaller project teams make communication more effective and allow the project manager to more easily ... |
In forum Introduction to Project Management |
3 months ago |
|
RE: PM's Role Addressing Challenges in Device Approval Pathways For Class II and Class III medical devices long timelines and high costs are almost always inevitable. Because of this, one of the most important roles of a project manager is to maintain control over... |
In forum Introduction to Project Management |
3 months ago |
|
RE: Misclassification of a Device? In addition to the challenges that would come up for filing the incorrect device classification, this may also signal to the FDA that the company submitting the classification does not completely unde... |
In forum Introduction to Project Management |
3 months ago |
|
RE: Role of Project Management in Medical Device Development I think the biggest challenge in managing medical device projects is balancing regulatory requirements with innovation. With medical device development, regulatory compliance needs to be implemented i... |
In forum Introduction to Project Management |
4 months ago |
|
RE: How to communicate effectively between team mates in project team ? To communicate effectively with members of a project team, the team leader or project manager should clearly set expectations regarding project goals, major deadlines, and team member roles and respon... |
In forum Introduction to Project Management |
4 months ago |
|
RE: Team Conflict with Project Manager I have experienced working in a project team where team members have had interpersonal issues in the past. The first step to solve this is for the Project Manager to address the conflict in a private ... |
In forum Introduction to Project Management |
4 months ago |
|
RE: Poka-Yoke/ Error Proofing Poka-yoke is a Lean manufacturing principle focused on preventing mistakes by making errors either impossible or immediately detectable. Common examples include designing components that can only be a... |
In forum Risk Analysis for Medical Devices |
6 months ago |
|
RE: Can Risk Really Be Eliminated — or Only Managed? I do not believe companies should strive for completely risk-free designs but rather work to reduce risk as much as possible without compromising the device’s intended function. Every medical device c... |
In forum Risk Analysis for Medical Devices |
6 months ago |
|
RE: Risk Acceptance Risk acceptance does not necessarily increase the probability that a risk will occur. Risks are typically accepted rather than mitigated when they cannot be further reduced through design changes, whe... |
In forum Risk Analysis for Medical Devices |
6 months ago |
|
RE: Capstone Project Proposals (Shortened PDF) My senior project was a model of the upper extremity that trains physical therapy and medical students to perform ligament integrity tests and joint reductions. The prototype incorporated mechanically... |
In forum Introduction to Design Controls |
6 months ago |
|
RE: Bridging the Gap Between Users Needs and Design Inputs The best way to translate a qualitative user need into a quantitative and testable design specification is through thorough research of standards and peer-reviewed literature. You must begin by identi... |
In forum Introduction to Design Controls |
6 months ago |
|
RE: Design Matrix Content I believe that the four columns (design inputs, specifications, verification, and validation) provide enough information for a design matrix. The purpose of the matrix is to serve as a tool for mappin... |
In forum Introduction to Design Controls |
6 months ago |
|
RE: How Many Design Reviews Are Enough? I think that the number of design reviews should depend on the complexity of the device. Although the FDA requires only one formal review, a single review is not sufficient for most devices and may ra... |
In forum Introduction to Design Controls |
7 months ago |
|
RE: Do Design Controls Help Innovation or Slow It Down? I believe that design controls actually support innovation rather than hinder it, because they require clearly defined user needs and plan for each stage of the design process. Creating a medical devi... |
In forum Introduction to Design Controls |
7 months ago |
|
RE: The Relationship Between Verification and Validation I believe it is more common for verification and validation activities to remain separate processes. Verification ensures that a device has been designed correctly, while validation confirms that the ... |
In forum Introduction to Design Controls |
7 months ago |