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training from Purdue University and Praxis Life Sciences
A fully trained and certified project manager (e.g., project management professional) will more likely be able to establish realistic project performance baseline measures (e.g., budget, schedule), identify and escalate issues, negotiate corrective actions, and sensibly navigate political and cultural situations. Continued reliance on inexperienced project managers and the use of ad hoc methods and processes may inadvertently harm corporate relations with employees - or, worse, with trading partners and customers - since projects may meet cost/schedule performance goals only through heroic efforts.
- META Group, Inc. July 9, 2003, www.metagroup.com
Across all industries, projects are notorious for exceeding budget, delivering late, and providing less business value than planned.
But with the FDA and global regulatory agencies increasing their scrutiny of development and manufacturing processes, underperforming projects are not just business and competitive problems - they can be regulatory nightmares.
Praxis and Purdue University's Krannert School of Management have joined together to develop and deliver a project management certification program for professionals in the life sciences. Don't wait, register today.
© Copyright 2005
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