Published: May 2023
Pages: 42
Special Pricing for Emerging Economies
The ISPE Baseline Guide: OSD Forms is intended to offer a tool for consistent framework for regulatory interpretation, while still allowing a flexible, innovative, and compliant approach to facility design, construction, commissioning, and qualification. This approach is intended to allow manufacturers to better serve their customers by helping reduce costs and improve product quality.
Published: December 2020
Pages: 24
Special Pricing for Emerging Economies
ISPE produced this report in response to a request from the US Department of Air Force Acquisition COVID-19 Task Force (DAF ACT) to advise regulatory, technical, and workforce elements favorable to creating a more robust and sustainable domestic pharmaceutical manufacturing base for Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs). The report lays out technical, regulatory and workforce changes that stakeholders in any country or region could consider to reduce the risks of API shortages to meet demands for essential medicines at any time, but particularly in pandemics and other emergencies.
ISPE has bundled these reports in keeping with its vision and mission and to provide solutions to complex pharmaceutical industry challenges and enhance efforts to develop, manufacture and reliably deliver quality medicines to patients. Together the reports reflect ISPE’s commitment to provide guidance on the supply of medicines to the people of every nation.
ISPE members located in nations with emerging economies* are eligible for a 50% discount on publications from the regular member price. To receive the discount, members must be logged in with their ISPE member account. Contact Member Services at ask@ispe.org for more information or if you have questions about your membership status or this discount program. Discounts do not apply to Accuris (formerly Techstreet) document downloads.
*Based on the World Bank's system for classifying national economies by GNI per capita. Includes low-income, lower middle-income, and upper middle-income economies. To learn more about the World Bank classification system, please click here. Currently includes the following nations, except where international sanctions apply: