Human Medications, Human Drugs, Animal Medications, Animal Drugs, Pharmacy law, Pharmaceutical law, Compounding law, Sterile and Non Sterile Compounding 797 Compliance, Veterinary law, Veterinary Compounding Law; Health Care; Awareness of all Types of Compounding Issues; Pharmacy Benefit Managers (PBMs), Outsourcing Facilities Food and Drug Administration and Compliance Issues
Monday, February 3, 2014
Sterile Compounding: New Laws and Regulations: A Review
Sunday, February 2, 2014
30 States Have Adopted Uniform Medication and Drug Testing Rules
Recent Horse Health and Welfare News | The Horse | TheHorse.com
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Ohio Board of Pharmacy Notice of Hearing Against The Metabolic Weight Loss Clinic did, on or before January 7, 2013 through May 22, 2013, purchase and possess an illegally compounded drug from Civic Center Pharmacy, NW Pharmacy & Compounding, and Complete Pharmacy & Medical Solutions and administered the same to patients, those drugs being: HCG 10,000 iu vials with diluent
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Janet Woodcock's Quality Agenda At CDER
Janet Woodcock's Quality Agenda At CDER
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By Wayne Koberstein, executive editor
New mandates, new user fees, and new uncertainties occupy the FDA’s drug center in 2014.
Speaking in whole sentences may become an everrarer practice in this, the Abbreviated Age of texts and tweets — but Janet Woodcock, head of the FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER), is someone who speaks in whole paragraphs. She is not reading from a script; she spontaneously composes succinct, lucid, and informative statements based on logic and knowledge, requiring none of the editing we usually expect with extemporaneous speech. Woodcock speaks with the perspective of a builder, not an observer. Over many years, she has helped shape and construct the agency as it is today. Consequently, she has become the most consistent, reliable voice of the FDA for most people in the life sciences industry.
continue to read here
New mandates, new user fees, and new uncertainties occupy the FDA’s drug center in 2014.
Speaking in whole sentences may become an everrarer practice in this, the Abbreviated Age of texts and tweets — but Janet Woodcock, head of the FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER), is someone who speaks in whole paragraphs. She is not reading from a script; she spontaneously composes succinct, lucid, and informative statements based on logic and knowledge, requiring none of the editing we usually expect with extemporaneous speech. Woodcock speaks with the perspective of a builder, not an observer. Over many years, she has helped shape and construct the agency as it is today. Consequently, she has become the most consistent, reliable voice of the FDA for most people in the life sciences industry.
continue to read here
NABP Verified Pharmacy Program (VPP)
Obtain an Inspection Through the Verified Pharmacy Program
NABP's Verified Pharmacy Program (VPP) streamlines the process for pharmacies obtaining or renewing licensure in multiple states. VPP assists applicants with meeting inspection requirements and allows for the distribution of necessary information to the boards where a new or renewed license is being sought.more information here
Home infusion and compounding guidelines published
Posted by: IVTEAM on Feb 1, 2014
#IVTEAM #Intravenous news: Two policies have been added to the Ivpolicy.com website. The first is the ASHP (2014) guidelines on home infusion pharmacy services preparations “The purposes of these guidelines are to define the role of the pharmacist in providing home infusion care to patients and to outline minimum requirements (indicated by use of the word “shall”) and best practices for the operation and management of services provided by pharmacies in the home or alternate-site setting. In broad terms, home infusion includes the provision of specialized, complex pharmaceutical products; development and execution of plans to manage the medication therapy of patients; and clinical assessment and monitoring of patients in their homes.” The second policy is the ASHP (2014) guidelines on compounding sterile preparations “These guidelines are intended to help compounding personnel prepare CSPs of high quality and reduce the potential for harm to patients and consequences for compound- ing personnel. The recommendations in these guidelines are based on published data, when available; on expert opinion and procedures used in similar industries; and on applicable regulations and standards.”Reference:
ASHP (2014) Guidelines on home infusion pharmacy services preparations.
ASHP (2014) Guidelines on compounding sterile preparations.
more information here
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