Materials Required for Class A Medical Device Registration with Indonesia MOH
To register a Class A (low-risk) medical device with the Ministry of Health (MOH) in Indonesia, you must provide comprehensive administrative and technical documentation. Below is a list of required materials and guidance on how to prepare them:
1. Required Materials
Administrative Documents
Local Authorized Representative Details:
- Business license (SIUP) or equivalent document of the local representative.
- Tax Identification Number (NPWP) of the local representative.
- Contact information of the representative registered with the MOH.
Letter of Authorization/Appointment:
- A letter from the manufacturer authorizing the local representative to act on their behalf.
- Must be notarized and legalized if issued outside Indonesia.
Certificate of Free Sale (CFS):
- Issued by the competent authority in the country of origin.
- Confirms the device is legally marketed in the originating country.
ISO 13485 Certificate:
- Demonstrates the manufacturer’s compliance with international quality management system standards for medical devices.
- Must be valid and issued by an accredited certification body.
Technical Documents
Product Description:
- Device name, model, and classification (Class A).
- Intended use and description of the device’s main features.
Risk Management Documentation:
- Risk analysis and risk mitigation details in compliance with ISO 14971 standards.
Safety and Performance Data:
- Reports demonstrating the device meets safety and performance requirements, such as biocompatibility, electrical safety, or sterility (if applicable).
Labeling:
- Product label must include:
- Device name and model.
- Manufacturer’s name and address.
- Local representative’s name and address.
- Lot or serial number.
- Instructions, precautions, and warnings.
- Label text must be translated into Bahasa Indonesia.
Instructions for Use (IFU):
- A detailed guide explaining how to use the device, safety precautions, and any contraindications.
- Translated into Bahasa Indonesia.
Packaging Information:
- Description or image of the device’s packaging, including primary and secondary packaging.
Declaration of Conformity:
- A declaration from the manufacturer stating the device conforms to applicable standards and regulations.
2. Preparing the Application Documents
Step 1: Gather Original Documents
- Collect the required certificates (e.g., ISO 13485, CFS) from the manufacturer.
- Ensure all documents are valid, up-to-date, and issued by recognized authorities.
Step 2: Translate into Bahasa Indonesia
- All documents, labels, and instructions must be translated into Bahasa Indonesia by a certified translator.
Step 3: Verify Legalization Requirements
- Some documents, such as the Letter of Authorization and CFS, may require notarization or legalization by the Indonesian Embassy in the country of origin.
Step 4: Format Documents According to ASPAK Requirements
- Ensure all files are in the required formats (usually PDF or JPEG for images).
- Label each file clearly, indicating its content (e.g., "ISO 13485 Certificate.pdf").
Step 5: Compile a Complete Dossier
- Combine administrative and technical documents into a well-organized dossier.
- Ensure all required details are included and consistent across all documents.
Step 6: Submit via ASPAK
- Log in to the ASPAK portal and upload the documents to complete the application process.
3. Key Tips for Preparation
- Accuracy: Ensure all information (e.g., names, addresses) matches across all documents.
- Compliance: Verify the device’s classification (Class A) and regulatory compliance.
- Translation Quality: Use certified translators to avoid issues with Bahasa Indonesia translations.
- Representative Selection: Choose an experienced local representative familiar with MOH requirements.
If you would like help drafting or reviewing specific documents, let me know!
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