Conestoga College offers PGCert in Regulatory Affairs, a postgraduate certificate in Others programme in Kitchener, Canada. The programme runs for 1 year. Tuition for international students is CAD 16,809 per year.
At a glance
Degree:Postgraduate Certificate
Field:Others
Duration: 1 year
International tuition: CAD 16,809 / year
We have no an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
— it helps other students.
Regulatory Affairs is a one-year Ontario Graduate Certificate at Conestoga College, delivered full-time over two academic terms. The program examines regulatory requirements set by government and industry agencies and their application to the research, development, manufacturing, and marketing of products in pharmaceuticals, biologics, medical devices, food, and natural health products. Through experiential learning, students build understanding of quality management systems and develop skills to create compliance strategies across these regulated industries and the broader healthcare sector. Coursework covers the regulatory approval process, documentation standards, and the relationship between regulatory bodies and product development teams. Students learn to interpret and apply regulations at each stage of a product's lifecycle, from research through to market release. Graduates are prepared for regulatory affairs, quality assurance, and compliance roles within pharmaceutical, medical device, food, and natural health product companies, where they support organizations in meeting government and industry regulatory standards.
Requirements
Admission Requirements: An Ontario College diploma, advanced diploma, or degree (or equivalent) in a health care, science, or engineering field is required, or a combination of academic studies and a minimum of three years of related industry or professional experience, along with a current resume. Canadian applicants with transcripts from outside Canada require a course-by-course credential evaluation, and applicants whose transcripts are not from English-language institutions must demonstrate English language proficiency.