While Australia has some of the most stringent regulatory requirements in the world, more can be done to strengthen medical device regulation - placing patient safety first.
In 2019 the Government published an Action Plan for Medical Devices , which is a three part strategy to:...
Throughout the broader healthcare system, the UDI is intended to be the identifier used in the context of business and clinical transactions. For example, in discharge summaries, patients’ records, registries, clinical notes and records, purchase orders, invoices, inventory maintenance/...
This hub brings together information about the Australian Unique Device Identification (UDI) system and will be updated on a regular basis to ensure the content is current and relevant
The Unique Device Identification (UDI) system will be an important way of improving the identification and traceability of medical devices. The UDI will be a key enabler for other reforms designed to improve the effectiveness of pre-market assessments of medical devices and management of post-...
This guidance aims to assist sponsors of active implantable medical devices (AIMD) with meeting their obligations and outlines transitional arrangements to help comply with new regulations.
From 25 November 2021 active implantable medical devices will be required to be reclassified from Class AIMD to Class III.
This guidance aims to assist sponsors of active medical devices for therapy with a diagnostic function with meeting their obligations and outlines transitional arrangements to help comply with new regulations.
From 25 November 2021 active medical devices for therapy with a diagnostic function will be required to meet regulatory requirements demonstrating the safety and performance for Class III medical devices.