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NABP Compounding Pharmacy Inspections Identify Common Deficiencies

National Association of Boards of Pharmacy

After years of development, revised compounding standards from United States Pharmacopeia (USP) became effective on November 1, 2023. USP Chapter <795> focuses on nonsterile compounding, with updates aimed at improving quality, safety, and consistency.

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Is Compounding Pharmacy Right For You?

The Happy PharmD

Are you considering a career in compounding pharmacy? Let me take you on a journey into the world of compounding pharmacists, where we dive into everything from job satisfaction to salary expectations. In terms of demand, the future looks promising for compounding pharmacists.

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First-year students as instructors: who’s teaching whom? 

Pulses

When I discovered an interest in non-sterile compounding during my first year of pharmacy school, I worked with a professor to create and deliver content. I also had the opportunity to educate younger students by creating an activity for a third-year compounding elective. Is peer- and near-peer teaching effective?

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Episode 915: The rare case when a very hypotonic solution may be indicated

Pharmacy Joe

The authors consider extremely hypotonic solutions to be 0.225% sodium chloride (also called one-quarter normal saline) and sterile water for injection. In addition, 0.225% sodium chloride must be compounded which comes with a risk of compounding error. Both of these solutions have a high risk of hemolysis.

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Protecting Public Health through Accreditations and Inspections 

National Association of Boards of Pharmacy

In this blog, she shares stories from her career and how the NABP accreditation and inspection team works to protect public health. There have been instances of dirty sterile compounding surfaces — even one with a communal microwave on top of it.

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Episode 678: The rare case when a very hypotonic solution may be indicated

Pharmacy Joe

The authors consider extremely hypotonic solutions to be 0.225% sodium chloride (also called one-quarter normal saline) and sterile water for injection. In addition, 0.225% sodium chloride must be compounded which comes with a risk of compounding error. Both of these solutions have a high risk of hemolysis.