The latest Annex 1 draft offers several updated expectations on cleanroom cleaning, decontamination and disinfection. Learn about these expectations and addressing them with a contamination control strategy (CCS) Definitions Cleaning (NEW)A process for removing contamination e.g. product residues and disinfectant residues from a cleanroom. Decontamination The overall process of removal…
The latest Annex 1 offers several updated expectations on cleanroom cleaning, decontamination and disinfection. Definitions Cleaning (NEW)A process for removing contamination e.g. product residues and disinfectant residues. Decontamination The overall process of removal or reduction of any contaminants (chemical, waste, residue or microorganisms) from an area, object, or person. The…
How to define a Contamination Control Strategy (CCS) in 3 steps.
Conventional approaches to contamination control are changing. They are being driven by the need to anticipate contamination events, rather than simply react to them, and new regulations are supporting this shift in thinking. Defining a Contamination Control Strategy (CCS) is unique for each process and requires an intimate understanding of both the process and how to implement an effective strategy. This blog series goes into depth on both topics.
How do the guidelines define a Contamination Control Strategy (CCS)?
Conventional approaches to contamination control are changing. They are being driven by the need to anticipate contamination events, rather than simply react to them, and new regulations are supporting this shift in thinking. Defining a Contamination Control Strategy (CCS) is unique for each process and requires an intimate understanding of both the process and how to implement an effective strategy. This blog series goes into depth on both topics.
