When US FDA investigators showed up to inspect a Johnson & Johnson facility in Europe that makes combination drug-device products, Susan Neadle realized that the J&J employees she had on hand to answer the auditors' questions weren't speaking the correct language.
But the problem wasn't a failure to speak English, Spanish, German or any other type of conventional language. Rather, Neadle's employees at that particular plant weren't speaking the language of...
Read the full article – start your free trial today!
Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Medtech Insight for daily insights
- Start your 7-day free trial
- Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
- Access comprehensive global coverage
- Enjoy instant access – no credit card required
Already a subscriber?