Wis. Admin. Code Pharmacy Examining Board Phar 15.33 - Cleaning and Disinfecting the Compounding Area and Supplies
(1) Compounding
personnel are responsible determining the cleaning and disinfecting products to
be used and for ensuring that the frequency of cleaning and disinfecting
compounding area is done.
(2)
Compounding personnel shall clean in accordance with the following:
(a) Primary engineering control work
surfaces, counters, floors and work surfaces in the buffer zone area, ante room
and segregated compounding areas daily.
(b) Walls, ceilings and storage shelving
monthly.
(c) When a spill occurs or
the surface is visibly soiled.
(d)
Sporicidal agents shall be used at least weekly to clean compounding
areas.
(3) Compounding
personnel shall disinfect in accordance with the following:
(a) Primary engineering control work surfaces
at the beginning and end of each compounding business day and before each
batch, but not longer than 4 hours following the previous disinfection when
ongoing compounding activities are occurring.
(b) When microbial contamination is known to
have been or is suspected of having been introduced into the compounding
area.
(4) All cleaning
and disinfecting practices and policies for the compounding area shall be
included in written standard operating procedures and shall be followed by all
compounding and environmental services personnel.
(5) Cleaning, detergents and disinfection
agents shall be selected and used with consideration of compatibilities,
effectiveness, and inappropriate or toxic residues. The selection and use of
disinfectants shall be guided by microbicidal activities, inactivation by
organic matter, residue, and shelf life. Disinfectants shall have antifungal,
antibacterial and antiviral activity. Sporicidal agents shall be used at least
weekly to clean compounding areas.
(6) Storage sites for compounding ingredients
and supplies shall remain free from dust and debris.
(7) Floors, walls, ceiling, and shelving in
the classified and segregated compounding areas are cleaned when no aseptic
operations are in progress. Cleaning shall be performed in the direction from
cleanest to dirtiest areas.
(8) All
cleaning tools and materials shall be low-lint and dedicated for use in the
buffer room, ante room and segregated compounding areas. If cleaning tools and
materials are reused, procedures shall be developed based on manufacturer
recommendations that ensure that the effectiveness of the cleaning device is
maintained and that repeated use does not add to the bioburden of the area
being cleaned.
(9) Supplies and
equipment removed from shipping cartons shall be wiped with a suitable
disinfecting agent delivered from a spray bottle or other suitable delivery
method. After the disinfectant is wiped on a surface to be disinfected, the
disinfectant shall be allowed to dry, during which time the item shall not be
used for compounding purposes.
(10)
Entry points on bags and vials shall be wiped with small sterile 70% isopropyl
alcohol swabs or comparable method for disinfecting, allowing the isopropyl
alcohol to dry before piercing stoppers with sterile needles and breaking necks
of ampules. The surface of the sterile 70% isopropyl alcohol swabs used for
disinfecting entry points of sterile package and devices may not contact any
other object before contacting the surface of the entry point. Particle
generating material may not be used to disinfect the sterile entry points of
packages and devices.
(11) When
sterile supplies are received in sealed pouches designed to keep them sterile
until opening, the sterile supplies may be removed from the covering pouches as
the supplies are introduced into the ISO Class 5 primary engineering control
without the need to disinfect the individual sterile supply items.
Notes
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