CMRP Inventory and Distribution Management Course

By AHRMM

AHRMM eLearning Image

 

Price: Member: $79.00 | Non-Member: $129.00

Continuing Education Credits (CECs): 1 hour

Order eLearning Course  

 

This course provides an overview of the strategies, processes and methods used in inventory management and distribution, customer service metrics, and inventory valuation. This course is also available as part of the CMRP bundle.

Learning Objectives:

  • Identify customer service metrics.
  • Define different methods of inventory control.
  • Describe types of inventory.
  • Discuss inventory positioning strategies.
  • State various inventory receiving and distribution methods.
  • Identify logistics process improvement opportunities.
  • Discuss various supply distribution systems.
  • Describe ways to return, recall, or exchange inventory.

AHRMM recommends that review for the Certified Materials & Resource Professional (CMRP) examination focus on references and programs that cover information included in the CMRP examination content outline. Preparation using this course does not guarantee a passing score on the CMRP certification exam. Using this course is just one of the many ways in which a candidate can prepare for the exam, and it is strongly suggested that the candidate review several resources.

Related Resources

Book
The CMRP Examination Review Guide provides an overview of the content tested based on the exam curriculum outline, including:
On-Demand Educational Webinars
Developing a clinically integrated supply chain can lead to organizational savings, a decrease in ordering of supplies outside of the supply chain,…
Podcasts
As UDI capture and exchange becomes more prevalent across the healthcare ecosystem and as implantable device information is linked to patient outco
Webcast
Part 7: Common Mistakes & Solutions of Charge Capture
Podcasts
AHRMM Podcast on how supply chain should be interdepartmentally conversing to determine the handling of human-origin medical products and their UDIs.
Podcasts
Get the basics on what healthcare supply chain and manufacturers, together with clinical and IT departments, must do to implement the Unique Device