Sao Paulo Global GS1 Healthcare Conference Post-Event Website
This page contains:
Programme
Presentations
Presentations
- Welcome - João Carlos de Oliveira, President GS1 Brasil
- No presentation available
- OPENING KEYNOTE - Securing the Healthcare Supply Chain in Brazil, Dr. Pedro Ivo Sebba Ramalho Deputy-President ANVISA, Brazilian National Health Vigilance Agency
- Relevance of the Healthcare Conference in Brazil, Sergio Ribinik, GS1 Brasil
- No presentation available
- The World of GS1 Standards in Healthcare, Chris Adcock, GS1 Global Office
- Automatic Identification & Data Capture Application Standards - Enabling AIDC systems in Healthcare worldwide, Grant Hodgkins, Alcon Laboratories
- Global Data Synchronisation & Product Classification in Healthcare - Making electronic product catalogues through a single point-of-entry a reality, Mike Wallace, Abbott
- Traceability in Healthcare - Global standards to achieve end-to-end traceability, Frédérique Fremont, CHI Robert Ballanger Hospital, France
- Unambiguous, standardised and harmonised Unique Device Identification (UDI), Jay Crowley, Senior Advisor for Patient Safety, US FDA
- New Medicines Coding System to Help Address the Growing Risk of Counterfeit Medicines - Verification of Pharmaceutical Products at the Point-of-Dispense – EFPIA anti-counterfeiting pilot in Sweden, Grant Courtney, GlaxoSmithKline, European Federation of Pharmaceutical Industries and Associations (EFPIA)
- Improving Quality of Care and Patient Safety in Chile - GS1 Standards enabling product traceability system and better large scale logistics, Dr. Christian, Western Metropolitan Health Service (SSMOCC)
- Data Synchronisation Benefits for eProcurement and Tendering - GS1 Standards, the National Product Catalogue and eProcurement, Ken Nobbs, National eHealth Transition Authorities, Australia
- Supply Chain Reform as Part of the Broader eHealth Agenda in Australia, Stephen Johnston, National eHealth Transition Authorities, Australia
- Implementing a Traceability System for Pharmaceuticals and medical devices in Colombia - GS1 Colombia and GS1 Standards supporting the implementation, Luis Tapias, Pfizer (Formerly Wyeth Consumer Healthcare) and Leonel Pava, GS1 Colombia
- Overview of Automation in Brazilian Hospitals, Angela Lopes, ANAHP – Associação Nacional de Hospitais Privados (National Association of Private Hospitals)
- The Canadian Pharmaceutical Bar Coding Project - Widespread utilisation of automated identification technology to add another layer of patient safety to medication-use systems, Rob Bell, GS1 Canada
- Surgical Instruments Marking at the São Paulo University Hospital - Implementation of GS1 DataMatrix, Joao Francisco Possari, Central Institute of the Clinical Hospital of São Paulo University
- Pharmaceutical Products Traceability System Pilot Project in Brazil - ETCO Pilot in collaboration with ANVISA, Andre Franco Montoro Filho, ETCO (Brazilian Institute of Ethics in Competition)
- Track and Trace pilot in Pfizer, Wagner Paiva, Pfizer
- The Role of Standards in the Healthcare Supply Chain, Steve Capel, Covidien
- Drugs traceability system at the Albert Einstein Hospital, Nilson Goncalves, Albert Einstein Hospital São Paulo
- Benefits and Challenges of GS1 DataMatrix Implementation, Marcio Valentim, Eurofarma Laboratórios
- Traceability Using GS1 DataMatrix on Secondary Packages, Eduardo Lopes, Sanofi-Aventis
- Activities around the world – Brasil, France, Japan, UK and US
- CLOSING KEYNOTE: Bedside Bar Code Technology To Prevent Medication Errors and Save Lives, Mark Neuenschwander
- No presentation available
- Closing Remarks GS1 Healthcare Tri-Chairs, Mike Wallace, Abbott, Grant Hodgkins, Alcon, and Volker Zeinar, B.Braun