What DQ decides — and what it does not
Separate a design decision from installation checks and process performance.
Open lesson 3.1 →Turn a proposed pharmaceutical design into a defensible, evidence-linked decision.
10 narrated lessons40 diagrams10 worked examples2 interactive explorers
Start Lesson 3.1 →Review a fictional oral-liquid mixing vessel. No aseptic process, site-specific acceptance criteria or actual qualification records are represented.
Prerequisite: Module 2 — VMP, URS and Risk Assessment.
21.7 minutes of narration. Allow approximately 4–5 hours including 200 minutes of suggested practice, reading and assessment. These are unmeasured planning estimates, not accredited contact time.
Core explanations and worked reasoning are narrated. Reference tables restate the examples; activities and model answers are reading exercises.
0 of 10 lessons marked studied · 0 of 10 checks passed
Final assessment not completed.
Saving is optional and defaults off. Progress is not a GMP training record.
Separate a design decision from installation checks and process performance.
Open lesson 3.1 →Identify the requirements, specifications and revisions that define the review.
Open lesson 3.2 →Write an evidence-linked DQ row that keeps later testing visible.
Open lesson 3.3 →Connect product-contact design to evidence without assuming a universal material specification.
Open lesson 3.4 →Evaluate the design of control protection without assuming two displays mean independence.
Open lesson 3.5 →Find design assumptions at boundaries before they become installation surprises.
Open lesson 3.6 →Prioritize design scrutiny using failure mechanisms and evidence rather than a score alone.
Open lesson 3.7 →Assess vendor documentation for relevance, quality and configuration applicability.
Open lesson 3.8 →Keep unresolved design gaps separate from authorized progression decisions.
Open lesson 3.9 →Make an evidence-based design decision and carry open verification needs into IQ.
Open lesson 3.10 →Workbook and templates · 20-question assessment · Sources and privacy · Review package