26 Proactive Strategies to Ensure a Fully Compliant Lab
In 2010, the National Research Council has completed a major update of the Guide For The Care And Use Of Laboratory Animals — the “bible” of the animal-research world because its recommended standards and practices on the humane care and treatment of lab animals underpin many of the official regulations that govern animal research.
Animal laboratories must always be in compliance with governmental and institutional regulations — not just around inspection times.
But staying in compliance usually isn’t easy. Things can get out of kilter even in a well-managed lab if various staff members become lax or forgetful. This 70-pg report, "Laboratory Animal Welfare Compliance: 26 Expert Strategies Every PI Should Know," provides you with proactive steps you can take to keep your lab fully compliant with new regulations.
These include an in-depth look, and expert guidance for:
- 2010 Edition of “the Guide” — What’s New, Different (page 7)
- If Analgesics Will Interfere With Results, Can We Do Anything Else to Reduce Animal Pain? (page 21)
- Is It Realistic to Keep an Animal-Research Lab USDA Inspection-Ready at All Times? (page 50)
- Communication is Key to Avoiding Compliance Problems, OLAW Says (page 53)
- IACUC Protocol Reviews: Avoid These 7 Common ‘Sticking Points’ (page 60)
- Must Animal Protocol be Amended if the Method of Drug Administration is Changed? (page 68)
- And much more!
Limited-Time Offer: Purchase this Special Report in digital (PDF) format at the special rate of $99 (reg. price $199). For a print version, please add $20 more.
Call 800-303-0129 ext. 506 today!
The informational products above are brought to you as training tools by the Principal Investigators Association, which is an independent organization. The products presented and their contents are not connected with the National Institutes of Health (NIH) or the National Science Foundation (NSF), nor are they endorsed by these agencies. All views expressed are those personally held by the author and are not official government policies or opinions.
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