Charisma

#	Content
1	Module 1: Introduction to Contamination and Cross-Contamination
2	Module 2: Regulatory Requirements
3	Module 3: Sources of Contamination
4	Module 4: Types of Contamination
5	Module 5: Cross-Contamination Prevention
6	Module 6: Personnel Hygiene and Gowning
7	Module 7: Cleaning and Sanitation
8	Module 8: Environmental Monitoring
9	Module 9: Investigation and Risk Management
10	Module 10: Documentation and Data Integrity
11	Module 11: Inspection Readiness
12	Module 12: Practical Workshops and Case Studies

#	Outcomes
	• Explain different types of contamination and their impact on product quality and patient safety.
	• Identify contamination risks associated with personnel, equipment, materials, facilities, and the environment.
	• Apply contamination prevention practices during manufacturing and laboratory activities.
	• Implement contamination control measures, including segregation, cleaning, and environmental monitoring.
	• Perform risk assessments to identify and reduce contamination risks.
	• Document contamination investigations according to Good Documentation Practices (GDP).
	• Evaluate the effectiveness of cleaning validation and sanitation programs.
	• Respond appropriately to contamination incidents and out-of-limit environmental monitoring results.
	• Maintain compliance with regulatory expectations for contamination control.
	• Contribute to continuous improvement of contamination prevention programs

#	Participants
1	� • Production Operators and Supervisors
2	� • Quality Assurance (QA) personnel
3	� • Quality Control (QC) Analysts
4	� • Microbiology Laboratory personnel
5	� • Manufacturing Engineers
6	� • Validation and Qualification Specialists
7	� • Warehouse and Materials Management staff
8	� • Environmental Monitoring personnel
9	� • Regulatory Affairs professionals
10	� • Internal Auditors
11	� • Pharmaceutical, Biotechnology, Medical Device, Food, Cosmetics, and Chemical industry professionals
12	� • Anyone involved in manufacturing, laboratory operations, or contamination prevention