© 2024 grapl ltd.
Commissioning and Installation Qualification
Course Summary
Before equipment can be used routinely in production, it must first be commissioned and, if necessary, undergo Installation Qualification (IQ). This module describes commissioning and IQ requirements and procedures in the medicines and healthcare products industries. It follows the activities of a typical validation team as they carry out a project for a pharmaceutical company.
Purchasing Information
When you have completed your course order, Zenosis will finalise the setup of your course materials and contact you on the email address that you provide in your order. You can expect this process to be completed within one business day (using the UK business calendar) of completing your payment.
It is therefore essential that you use your real email address for your order, or indicate in the purchase notes the email address to be used for the course set-up, and check that any messages from Zenosis or grapl are not lost in your junk or spam folder.
You will have access to the course module(s) for a period of 180 days after your purchase is complete.
Detailed Course Information
Learning Objectives
• Define commissioning and Installation Qualification activities and scope
• Explain the purposes of, and differences between, commissioning and qualification
• Determine qualification requirements based on an impact assessment
• Prepare and execute IQ protocols
• Describe requirements for the content and approval of IQ reports
Who will benefit from this course
Manufacturing personnel in the pharma/biotech, dietary supplement, and medical devices industries need to understand the principles and practice of validation, as set out in this module. In particular, the module provides essential learning for engineering, production, and quality management personnel in the pharmaceutical industry.
Module Outline
• Introduction
– A brief introduction to the validation project that provides a case study for Zenosis modules on validation.
• Basics of commissioning and Installation Qualification
– This session defines commissioning and Installation Qualification (IQ), summarises their purposes, and identifies differences between them. It outlines the progression of commissioning and IQ in a validation project, along with the roles of Factory Acceptance Testing and Site Acceptance Testing. It describes how responsibilities for commissioning and IQ are assigned in a typical company. It identifies vendor equipment documentation that may be included in specifications, as well as the contents of commissioning reports.
• Impact assessment
– This session explains the roles of impact assessment and criticality assessment. It discusses how to draw system boundaries and use impact assessment to determine the scope of qualification work required.
• Installation Qualification
– This session describes how to decide which components of each system require qualification and which need only be commissioned. It identifies systems/services that support the production line, and gives examples of tests applied to them as part of qualification. It identifies important parts of IQ protocols, and gives examples of qualification criteria specified in protocol test sheets. Finally, it outlines requirements for calibration of devices, instruments and systems.
• IQ documentation
– This session specifies important characteristics of IQ protocols, and outlines how to execute the protocols. It identifies documents that typically need to be completed during qualification. It specifies contents of an IQ report, and identifies requirements for the sign-off of protocols and reports.
• Assessment
– The assessment tests the learner’s assimilation of the module’s content.
Roles
Manufacturing personnel
CPD Points
1.5
Region
Level
Introductory/Intermediate
Course Study Time
Approx 1.5 hours
USA, Europe, Other