11747 Professional Development courses delivered Online

Join our Lab Technician Course to develop essential skills in medical laboratory services. Learn about laboratory techniques, equipment operation, and safety protocols, preparing you for a successful career in healthcare.

Learn about Bloodstain Pattern Analysis (BPA) and develop the skills to identify bloodstains and interpret bloodstain patterns, over the course of 3 MODULES, from renowned experts in the field. Brought to you by SPATTER/ED Ltd.

Elevate your role as a non-finance manager by learning to interpret financial information and analysis and learn how your actions directly impact the company's bottom line.

Thinking about a career in Business Analysis? The BCS Practitioner Certificate in Business Analysis has been designed to provide valuable learning for those in roles such as business analyst, business architect, business systems analyst, data analyst, enterprise analyst, management consultant, process analyst, product manager, product owner, project manager, and systems analyst.

The medicinal products industry is heavily regulated by governments. Within the industry’s Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) framework, analytical laboratories engaged in quality control (QC) of starting materials, intermediates, bulk products, finished products, and packaging need to comply with relevant GMP standards. We refer to these as Good Quality Control Laboratory Practice, or GQCLP. Regulatory authorities inspect laboratories to confirm that they meet the standards. This course explains how to comply with GQCLP, and it provides advice on laboratory work in general.

The purpose of GLP is to provide assurance of the quality and reliability of nonclinical study data. GLP covers the planning, performance, monitoring, recording and reporting of studies. Regulatory authorities typically require GLP rules to be followed for nonclinical studies intended to support an application for approval of clinical research or marketing of a product containing the test item. This course outlines the history of GLP and explains why it is important, identifies the penalties that may be incurred for noncompliance, and sets out requirements that need to be met. Learners are also referred to the two main sources of GLP rules: The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development’s Principles on Good Laboratory Practice and US Regulation 21 CFR 58: Good Laboratory Practice for Nonclinical Laboratory Studies.