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China Ethical Promotion

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Why MR Certification? ... of MR certification program. Active participation ... Train and certify additional 10,000 MRs. Broaden stakeholder endorsement ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: China Ethical Promotion


1
China Ethical Promotion History, Trends and
Challenges Jeff Schultz, Managing Director,
RDPAC RD-Based Pharmaceutical Industry
Association of China
2
  • Agenda
  • Why a China Code? Why MRC?
  • Overview
  • Looking Ahead

3
  • The Underlying Agenda
  • Raise the ethical bar for members and the broader
    industry
  • Distinguish the RD-based industry as an ethical
    leader
  • Enhance communications with key domestic
    stakeholders

4
  • Why MR Certification?
  • Concept first introduced in China by
    multinational pharma companies in 1980s
  • Industrys response to
  • Extremely negative MR image
  • MR corruption blamed as major factor in overall
    healthcare malaise
  • Banning of MRs from some hospitals in many cities
    in 2007
  • Industry recognition that
  • Staggering unmet medical needs in China call for
    more professional MRs
  • The government be forced to step in as regulator
  • MR professionalism must be enhanced to protect
    the image of the entire pharma industry

5
  • Why Now?
  • China saw its first MRs in early 1980s
  • Swing from tight market regulation to Wild West
    environment in 1990s
  • Fierce competition led to growth of low margin
    generics, counterfeiting
  • Recent highly publicized kickback scandals led to
    strong government response by 2006
  • Code and MRC Program launched in midst of
    anti-commercial bribery campaign of 2006
  • Accelerated international trend toward
    self-regulation coincided with local regulatory
    push
  • Innovation gaining traction among Chinese
    priorities Self-regulation and innovation two
    sides of same coin

6
Evolution of Chinas Code
  • First edition, 1999
  • Second edition, 2002
  • IFPMA model
  • Third edition, 2006
  • Following IFPMA revision
  • Specific limits (Att. 1 Standards of
    Promotional Practice)
  • Increased transparency (Att. 2 Complaints and
    dispute resolution)
  • Issued in parallel with rollout of MR
    certification program
  • Active participation in CCN
  • Regular Coordinator meetings

7
Objectives
  • Facilitate the understanding of the role of MR
    of the RD pharma industry, the spirit and
    principle of the Code, and the high ethical
    standards required for the promotion of
    innovative medicines
  • Refresh basic medical and pharmaceutical
    expertise, knowledge of the functioning of
    medical system and pharmaceutical industry in
    China
  • Enhance the ethical marketing practice to the
    entire pharma industry of China RAISE THE BAR

8
Timeline
Over 7,400 were tested by end of Dec, 2007 In
12 cities in China More members Participation (26
/39)
Medical School of Beijing Univ
Dec. 2006 171/181 Passed In Beijing only
Jan 2006 39/45 pass
Training Materials Drafting
Small Scale Trial
Full Roll Out
  • Project WG
  • Expert Committee
  • Professional Authors
  • - Survey of MRC in other countries
  • U.K
  • Japan
  • Hong Kong
  • Set up RDPAC Project
  • Framework

1st Certificate Issuing Ceremony In 2007
Training manuals revised and test Qs expanded
Beijing
Need govt endorsement
Test on Computer
  • In 2008 to certify 10,000 MRs
  • Objective complete tests in 2007 2008 (2
    years)
  • Materials revised
  • Rules on MRC Standards
  • Rules on MRC Tests

2005
2003
2008
2004
2006
2007
Now
9
First MRC Training Manual (2005)
  • Chapter One Overview of China Medicine and
    Health
  • Chapter Two Composition and Status Quo of China
    Medical Institutions
  • Chapter Three Overview of China
    Pharmaceutical Industry
  • Chapter Four Code of Conduct of Drug Promotion
    and New Laws and Regulations on Medicines
    since 2003
  • Chapter Five Description of Human Body
  • Chapter Six Pathogen and Protection Mechanism
  • Chapter Seven Pharmacology Appendix to
    Chapter Seven Clinic Pharmacology
  • Chapter Eight Circulatory System
  • Chapter Nine Respiratory System

10
  • Chapter Ten Nervous System
  • Chapter Eleven Digestive System
  • Chapter Twelve Skeleton and Muscle Systems
  • Chapter Thirteen Incretion Metabolism System
  • Chapter Fourteen Urinary System
  • Chapter Fifteen Reproductive System
  • Appendix Anatomy and Physiology of Female
    Reproductive System
  • Chapter Sixteen Skin
  • Chapter Seventeen Special Sense Organs

11
(No Transcript)
12
Roll-out to all members in July, 2007
  • Over 7,400 MRs were tested by end of 2007
  • Over 3,600 participated in tutorials
  • Test and tutorials organized in 12 cities cross
    China
  • 26 out of 38 members have a concrete MRC plan

13
  • Test Participants
  • Astellas
  • AZ
  • BI
  • BMS
  • CSL Biotherapies
  • GSK
  • Ipsen
  • Lilly
  • MSD
  • Novartis
  • Novo Nordisk
  • Pfizer
  • Roche,
  • Sankyo
  • Sanofi- Aventis
  • Schwarz ()
  • Schering Plough
  • Servier
  • Solvay
  • Wyeth

14
Pre-test Tutorial Participants
  • Novo-Nordisk
  • Pfizer
  • Roche
  • Sankyo
  • Sanofi-Aventis
  • ScheringPlough
  • Schwarz
  • Servier
  • Solvay
  • Wyeth
  • Xian-Janssen
  • Astellas
  • AZ
  • Bayer
  • BI
  • BMS
  • CSL Biotherapies
  • GSK
  • Ipsen
  • Lilly
  • MSD

15
Training Manual Purchasers
  • Novo-Nordisk
  • Pfizer
  • Roche
  • Sankyo
  • Sanofi-Aventis
  • ScheringPlough
  • Schwarz
  • Servier
  • Solvay
  • Takeda
  • UCB
  • Wyeth
  • Xian-Janssen
  • Altana
  • Astellas
  • AZ
  • Bayer
  • BI
  • BMS
  • CSL Biotherapies
  • Daiichi
  • GSK
  • Ipsen
  • Lilly
  • Merck KgaA
  • MSD

16
2008 Plan
  • Train and certify additional 10,000 MRs
  • Broaden stakeholder endorsement
  • Continue to share with domestic industrywithout
    proselytizing or building out program beyond
  • Joint Self-Discipline event planned with
    Doctors Assn, Hospital Assn, China Pharma
    Industry Assn

17
  • Test Venues ( Dec 2007)
  • Beijing
  • Shanghai
  • Guangzhou
  • Hangzhou
  • Changsha
  • Nanjing
  • Chengdu
  • Shenyang
  • Wuhan
  • Jinan
  • Xian
  • Fuzhou

18
Cooperation with the Domestic Industry
  • Nanjing, Zhejiang, Guangdong have selectively
    emulated the RDPAC concept, materials and
    methodology with our encouragement
  • Units of local Bureaus of Labour and Social
    Security have taken lead
  • Similar though not identical approaches
  • Self-regulation concept continues to spread in
    China

19
Early Learnings
  • Pilots and clear feedback critical. Steering
    Committee and expert panel critically important
  • Training cannot be rushed planning is all
  • Need to accommodate members with varied
    capabilities, resources for training, compliance
  • Train the trainer works for many, outside
    resources very helpful
  • Value in combining MRC and company training
  • Having a program is not enough need to
    communicate the value to all relevant
    stakeholders in a systematic way.

20
Issues for 2008
  • Calibrating test difficulty striking a balance
  • Compliance adding teeth
  • Paper SOP reviews at company level?
  • Surprise audits?
  • Escalating levels of enforcement
  • Interpretation of no stand-alone entertainment
    in the Chinese context

21
Issues for 2008
  • Standardization of service fees based on
    authentic service contract, reasonable service
    fees ( IFPMA Code Art. 1.3)
  • Extend the spirit of the code of financial
    management practices
  • Logistical issues

22
  • THANK YOU
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