Regulatory Affairs – Sciences

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Co-op type:

Optional

Skills students have at the start of co-op work term:

• Problem identification in the sound management of chemicals, including pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals and industrial chemicals.
• Critical review of science documents related to chemicals and medical devices.
• Analysis of legislation and regulatory requirements and implementing compliance processes and procedures.
• Regulatory submissions for premarket approval of chemicals, including New Drug Submissions, clinical trial approvals, etc.
• Good Manufacturing Practices and licensing processes for pharmaceutical manufacturing sites.
• Post-market surveillance/analysis for chemical products and medical devices and associated reporting.
• The fundamentals of regulatory design.
• Socio-economic analysis of regulatory impacts, including Regulatory Impact Assessment Statements.
• The fundamentals of stakeholder consultations and public risk communications.

Suggested job titles:

• Associate Regulatory Consultant
• Compliance Promotion
• Regulatory Analyst
• Jr. Scientific Regulator
• Policy Analyst
• Pharmacovigilance Officer
• Regulatory Affairs Intern
• Government Relations
• Quality Assurance
• Associate Regulatory Affairs Officer

Requirements to remain eligible for co-op:

This program requires students to complete one co-op work term. Qualified students who achieve the minimum GPA of 3.5 and Co-op is open only to domestic student for this program, and successfully complete GEP1001 – Cooperative Education & Job Readiness two academic terms before the first scheduled work term. Contact your Program Coordinator for specific qualification requirements.

Additional Info:

The Regulatory Affairs co-op program is open to domestic students only and not available to international students.