Professional Documents
Culture Documents
General Questions Interview
General Questions Interview
The following list includes general questions that you may encounter during a
regulatory affairs interview that relate to your personal and professional life:
In-depth questions
Here are several in-depth questions to give employers a deeper look into your
qualifications and skills that make you a valuable candidate:
This question gives hiring managers insight into your experience with drug
processing and regulations since the regulatory authorities act as a liaison
between the pharmaceutical industry and drug regulatory
authorities. Employers may want insight into your collaboration with drug
regulatory authorities to help them determine that you can perform your job
successfully. They may also want to measure your experience with the drug
regulatory authorities to establish your familiarity with their drug acceptance
policies and product processing.
A large part of the duties for regulatory affairs professionals involve obtaining
legal approval for pharmaceutical materials using drug applications. Try
including details about your specific experiences with new drug applications to
demonstrate your knowledge of the application process. It may be useful to
include a specific example of a drug application that you filled out, or you may
share the estimated number of drug applications you've completed throughout
your experience in regulatory affairs.
Example: "While in my previous position, I filled out 5+ new drug applications per
week. To complete the application, I communicated with various pharmaceutical
companies to understand the drug's intended purposes and ingredients, and I also
communicated with the drug regulatory authority to determine their drug
specifications and requirements."
Example: "My goals as a regulatory affairs professional include ensuring the safety
and quality of drug products and advising pharmaceutical companies on common
regulatory guidelines. Both of these goals allow me to provide help to patients and
pharmaceutical professionals, which is one reason why I decided to pursue a career
in regulatory affairs. I also have several short-term goals, which include creating an
innovative drug processing procedure that allows for a quicker approval time, and
contributing to regulatory compliance research to determine areas of improvement
for drug regulatory authorities."
When was a time that you encountered conflict with a colleague
and what steps did you take to resolve it?