Basics of Compounding for Hazardous Drugs, Part 1: An Introduction
Download in electronic PDF format for $75
Abstract: National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health Publication No. 2004–165, Preventing Occupational Exposure to Antineoplastic and Other Hazardous Drugs in Health Care Settings, was published in 2004 to increase the awareness of healthcare workers and other professionals about the health risks of working with hazardous drugs and to provide measures for protecting their health. The health risks to employees who prepare or administer hazardous drugs in the workplace is influenced by many factors, and each compounding facility is responsible for developing its own list of hazardous drugs and for creating standard operating procedures to reduce risks as much as possible for employees. To provide employees with the greatest protection, employers should (1) implement necessary administrative and engineering controls, and (2) assure that the workers use sound procedures and proper protective equipment for handling hazardous drugs.
Related Keywords:
USP, hazardous drugs, cytotoxic drugs, chemotherapy, workplace safety
Related Articles from IJPC |
Title/Author
(Click for Abstract / Details / Purchase) |
Issue/Page
View/Buy |
Basics of Compounding for Hazardous Drugs, Part 1: An Introduction
Allen Loyd V Jr
|
Sep/Oct 2006
Pg. 377-379
|
Basics of Compounding for Hazardous Drugs, Part 2: Regulation and Sources of Contamination
Allen Loyd V Jr
|
Nov/Dec 2006
Pg. 446-448
|
Quality Control: Personal Protective Equipment for Use When Handling Hazardous Drugs
Dillon L R
|
Jan/Feb 2020
Pg. 30-36
|
Basics of Compounding for Hazardous Drugs, Part 4: Developing the Hazardous Drugs List and Containment Workstations
Allen Loyd V Jr
|
Mar/Apr 2007
Pg. 149-151
|
How to Develop and Maintain a Hazardous Drug List
Dillon L Rad
|
May/Jun 2019
Pg. 182-186
|
Hazardous Drug Enteral Device: A Closed System Device for Crushing and Dispersing Hazardous Drug Tablets for Enteral Administration
Lopez C Vidal, Rios GL Quito
|
Sep/Oct 2022
Pg. 358-362
|
Basics of Compounding for the Treatment of Warts
Allen Loyd V Jr
|
Mar/Apr 2004
Pg. 126-129
|
Compounding Using Hazardous Drugs
Lau Kellie
|
Jul/Aug 2000
Pg. 261-263
|
PreScription: 2017 Pharmacy Compounding Issues: The U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Harzardous Drugs, and Wasted Drugs
Allen Loyd V Jr
|
Sep/Oct 2017
Pg. 356
|
Basics of Compounding: Considerations for Implementing United States Pharmacopeia Chapter <797> Pharmaceutical Compounding--Sterile Preparations, Part 11: Hazardous Drugs
Allen Loyd V Jr, Okeke Claudia C
|
Jan/Feb 2009
Pg. 56-62
|
Roboticized Compounding of Oncology Drugs in a Hospital Pharmacy
Palma Elisabetta, Bufarini Celestino
|
Sep/Oct 2014
Pg. 358-364
|
Facilities and Procedures for Compounding Hazardous Drugs
Rahe Hank
|
Jul/Aug 2002
Pg. 267-270
|
Preparing Nonsterile and Sterile Hazardous Compounds in an Institutional Setting
McElhiney Linda F
|
Jul/Aug 2009
Pg. 300-310
|
Basics of Compounding for Hazardous Drugs, Part 3: Safe Handling and Personal Protection
Allen Loyd V Jr
|
Jan/Feb 2007
Pg. 50-51
|
Safety Standards in Pharmaceutical Compounding, Part 3: Fire Safety
Allen W Chris, Greeson Nicole MH, Mixon William
|
Nov/Dec 2020
Pg. 451-458
|
Compounding Enclosures: Ensuring Safety During the Preparation of Sterile and Nonsterile Formulations
Ashe Krystina, Baskett Dustin
|
Sep/Oct 2018
Pg. 387-398
|
Evaluation of Closed-system Transfer Devices in Reducing Potential Risk for Surface Contamination Following Simulated Hazardous-drug Preparation and Compounding
Soefje Scott, Rickabaugh Keith, Rajkumar Rahul, Wall Kathryn P
|
Nov/Dec 2021
Pg. 515-522
|
Evaluation of Closed-system Transfer Devices in Reducing Potential Risk for Surface Contamination Following Simulated Hazardous-drug Preparation and Compounding (Reprint)
Soefje Scott, Rickabaugh Keith, Rajkumar Rahul, Wall Kathryn P
|
Jan/Feb 2022
Pg. 72-79
|
PostScription: Drug Disposal: Compounding Pharmacists' Involvement in the Prevention of Prescription Drug Misuse and Abuse
Williams LaVonn A
|
Nov/Dec 2011
Pg. 526-527
|
The Evolution of 21 CFR Parts 210 & 211 for Drug Compounders: An Unspoken Opportunity for Pharmacists
Parks Kenneth Chase, Bernard Brian, Cogdill Christopher Blake
|
Sep/Oct 2015
Pg. 377-380
|
Return to Top |