Maintain post-market safety compliance with structured pharmacovigilance services UAE and pharmacovigilance Saudi Arabia support. Wellness Traffic helps marketing authorisation holders and pharmaceutical companies set up and maintain the systems needed for safety monitoring, adverse-event reporting, QPPV arrangements, PSMF maintenance, periodic safety reporting and ongoing authority readiness.
Approval is not the end of regulatory responsibility. A functioning pharmacovigilance system must continue to capture, assess, document and report safety information throughout the product lifecycle.
A compliant pharmacovigilance system UAE or Saudi system is not just one safety document. It combines responsible personnel, procedures, safety-data handling, reporting timelines, quality controls and traceable records.
Define the <strong>Qualified Person Responsible for Pharmacovigilance</strong>, backup arrangements, delegated activities, authority contacts and internal safety responsibilities.
Maintain the <strong>Pharmacovigilance System Master File</strong> and related controlled documents so the current safety system can be demonstrated during review, audit or inspection.
Establish intake, assessment, follow-up, coding, medical review, submission and reconciliation procedures for <strong>Individual Case Safety Reports</strong> and other reportable safety information.
Plan <strong>PSUR / PBRER</strong>, risk-management, signal review, safety communication and post-market activities according to the product and authority requirements.
Our drug safety services UAE and Saudi support can cover the operational and documented parts of the safety system, depending on the MAH, product portfolio and current regulatory setup.

Support for QPPV UAE and Saudi QPPV readiness, role definition, backup structure, appointment documentation and authority-facing responsibilities.

PSMF preparation, updates, annex control, organizational mapping, delegated activities and maintenance of a current safety-system description.

Processes for safety-case intake, triage, follow-up, medical review, reconciliation and ICSR reporting to the relevant authority when required.

Support for Periodic Safety Update Reports, PBRER planning and periodic safety deliverables according to the applicable reporting obligations.

Support for risk-management documentation, safety-signal review, benefit-risk follow-up and safety actions that may be required during the product lifecycle.

Develop and maintain pharmacovigilance SOPs, training records, compliance evidence, quality controls and inspection-ready documentation.
Our pharmacovigilance consulting UAE and Saudi workflow begins with the current MAH setup and ends with an operating safety system that can be maintained, audited and adapted as the product portfolio changes.
We review the MAH structure, products, responsible personnel, existing pharmacovigilance procedures, safety databases, reporting arrangements and current authority commitments.
Stage 01
We map QPPV and backup roles, local and global interfaces, delegated activities, escalation routes and the responsibilities of affiliates, distributors or service providers.
Stage 02
We structure the PSMF, SOPs, case-management workflows, training requirements, quality controls and other documents needed to describe and operate the system.
Stage 03
Support adverse-event handling, ICSR reporting, periodic safety reports, signal and risk activities, reconciliations and authority-facing safety obligations.
Stage 04
Keep the PV system current as products, partners, QPPV details and procedures change, with records organized for pharmacovigilance audit or authority inspection.
Stage 05
The core principles of Good Pharmacovigilance Practice are similar, but local QPPV, PSMF, reporting, inspection and authority expectations must be checked market by market. Wellness Traffic separates the UAE and Saudi obligations instead of treating the GCC as one identical PV system.
The Emirates Drug Establishment (EDE) now publishes current pharmacovigilance services and a 2026 Pharmacovigilance Practice guideline. EDE’s QPPV service states that the QPPV must be a licensed doctor or pharmacist residing in the UAE and hold recognized pharmacovigilance training.
SFDA’s current Good Pharmacovigilance Practice guideline requires a functioning pharmacovigilance system and PSMF for authorized medicinal products. The guideline states that the QPPV residence, QPPV work location and PSMF location must be within Saudi Arabia.
A safety system can look complete on paper but still fail during day-to-day operation. These are common pharmacovigilance compliance gaps we look for.
Changes to QPPV details, backup arrangements, responsibilities or location can leave the documented system out of step with the actual operating model.
A PSMF that is outdated, incomplete or disconnected from current affiliates, vendors and procedures can create inspection findings.
Reports may enter through medical information, distributors, complaints, partners or other channels. Weak reconciliation can lead to missed or late safety reporting.
PSUR / PBRER, risk-management and signal activities need controlled calendars and clear ownership rather than being handled only when an authority request arrives.
Using a service provider does not remove the MAH's responsibility. Agreements, oversight, responsibilities, quality controls and evidence of performance still need to be maintained.
Pharmacovigilance inspection readiness means being able to show that the safety system described in your documents is the same system your team actually operates. We review both the controlled documentation and the evidence that demonstrates ongoing compliance.
Pharmacovigilance is continuous. New adverse events, literature, partner reports, periodic safety obligations, product changes and authority questions can all change the safety workload after launch.
Our post-market pharmacovigilance services are designed to keep the safety system current rather than creating a one-time compliance file that becomes obsolete after registration.
Authorities can assess not only whether a policy exists, but whether safety information is captured, reviewed, submitted, reconciled and retained through a controlled pharmacovigilance quality system.
Direct answers about pharmacovigilance UAE, Saudi pharmacovigilance, QPPV, PSMF, adverse-event reporting, PSUR / PBRER and inspection readiness.
Share your product portfolio, MAH structure, current QPPV arrangement and existing safety documents. We can help identify the major PV compliance gaps and the next system priorities.
Pharmacovigilance is the system used to detect, assess, understand, report and help prevent adverse effects and other medicine-related safety problems after and during the product lifecycle.
The Marketing Authorization Holder remains responsible for the product safety system. EDE also has a current service for approving the Qualified Person Responsible for Pharmacovigilance (QPPV) for pharmaceutical establishments.
EDE currently states that the QPPV must be a licensed doctor or pharmacist residing in the UAE, hold recognized pharmacovigilance training and be appointed directly by the Marketing Authorization Holder company.
A Pharmacovigilance System Master File (PSMF) is the controlled description of the pharmacovigilance system used by the MAH. It documents the organization, responsible people, processes, systems, delegated activities, quality controls and supporting annexes.
SFDA's current Good Pharmacovigilance Practice guideline states that the QPPV's residence, the location where the QPPV performs duties and the PSMF location must be within Saudi Arabia.
An Individual Case Safety Report (ICSR) is a structured safety report concerning an individual patient or case. PV systems need procedures for intake, assessment, follow-up, medical review, submission and reconciliation of reportable cases.
PSUR and PBRER are periodic safety reports used to evaluate accumulated safety information and the benefit-risk profile of a medicinal product according to the applicable reporting schedule and authority requirements.
Yes, certain pharmacovigilance activities can be outsourced, but the MAH retains ultimate responsibility for compliance. SFDA's current GVP explicitly states that PSMF-related work can be outsourced while the MAH remains responsible.
Yes. We can help review PSMF and SOP readiness, QPPV documentation, case-management evidence, periodic reporting controls, training, vendor oversight, quality records and other pharmacovigilance inspection readiness materials.
No. Final inspection outcomes belong to the relevant authority or auditor. Our role is to improve system readiness, document current practice accurately and reduce avoidable compliance gaps.
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