Temperature Monitoring Clause Samples

Temperature Monitoring. Status Monitoring 4.7.2 Alarm Reporting 5.1. Surface Cleaning 5.2. Service Times 5.3. Periodic Maintenance 5.3.1 Shift Maintenance 5.3.2 Daily Maintenance 5.3.3 Weekly Maintenance 5.3.4 Monthly Maintenance 5.3.5 Quarterly Maintenance

Temperature Monitoring. 1. Temperature monitoring should be the primary responsibility of the vaccine coordinator and backup. If other staff must monitor temperatures, those individuals must be trained on how to respond to and document actions taken for temperatures outside the appropriate range. (a) Post a temperature log on the vaccine storage unit door or nearby and readily accessible. (b) Record refrigerator and freezer temperatures twice each day (beginning and end) ensuring that refrigerator temperatures are between 35° – 46° F (2° – 8°C). The freezer temperature should be <5°F (<-15°C). Twice-daily temperature monitoring and recording is required even if a continuous graphing/recording thermometer or a digital data logger is used. (c) Record minimum and maximum temperatures for the prior 24 hrs. daily on days when the office is open. (d) Take immediate action to correct improper vaccine storage conditions, including inappropriate exposure to light and inappropriate exposure to storage temperatures outside the recommended ranges and document actions taken on the temperature log. (e) Maintain an ongoing file of temperature logs, and store completed logs for three years (unless your facility requires retention for a longer period).

Temperature Monitoring. Providers must store vaccines at the appropriate temperatures. The temperature range for refrigerated vaccines is 2° to 8° C (36° to 46° F). Frozen vaccines must be kept between -50° to -15° C (-58° to +5° F). Failure to store vaccine at the proper temperature can seriously compromise or destroy vaccine efficacy. Providers must record the refrigerator and freezer minimum and maximum (min/max) temperatures at the start of each clinic day since the last clinic day min/max temperatures were reset. Temperature monitoring and recording is required even if a continuous graphing/recording thermometer or a digital data logger is used. The actual temperature is required for documentation. An “x” or “” is not acceptable. In addition, the date, the time of the temperature, and the reviewer’s name/initials* are required. The IIP supplies a temperature log, which may be found on the IIP website, for providers to use; however, providers may use a different method to document the required information. Temperature logs must be complete and stored for three years. Providers must download temperatures monthly, save a copy of the file at the clinic for review, and submit the file, to the IIP, by email at ▇▇▇@▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇, by the 7th of each month for the previous month’s temperatures. *Providers who use the FT2L temperature monitoring devices supplied by the IIP do not need the name/initials of the reviewer if using the FT2L for documentation.

Temperature Monitoring. 3.6.1 Place temperature monitoring devices with shipments and ensure they are fit for purpose. N/A X 3.6.2 All equipment used for recording and monitoring temperatures shall be calibrated on a regular basis and the calibration traceable to approved national or international standards. N/A X 3.6.3 Temperatures shall be recorded on a daily basis from locations representative of prevailing warehouse conditions including separate measurement of temperature in cold storage areas. N/A X 3.6.4 Equipment used for the storage of medicinal Products at temperatures lower than ambient shall include an alarm system to alert staff to temperature deviations N/A X outside the range specified for that equipment. 3.6.5 Regular maintenance will be performed on all low temperature storage equipment and temperature monitoring equipment and associated alarm systems. N/A X

Temperature Monitoring. 1. Temperature monitoring should be the primary responsibility of the vaccine coordinator and backup. If other staff must monitor temperatures, those individuals must be trained on how to respond to and document actions taken for temperatures outside the appropriate range. (a) Post a temperature log on the vaccine storage unit door or nearby and readily accessible. (b) Record refrigerator and freezer temperatures twice each day (beginning and end) ensuring that refrigerator temperatures are between 36° – 46° F (2° – 8°C). The freezer temperature should be <5°F (<-15°C). Twice-daily temperature monitoring and recording is required even if a continuous graphing/recording thermometer or a digital data logger is used. (c) Take immediate action to correct improper vaccine storage conditions, including inappropriate exposure to light and inappropriate exposure to storage temperatures outside the recommended ranges and document actions taken on the temperature log. (d) Maintain an ongoing file of temperature logs, and store completed logs for three months (unless your facility requires retention for a longer period).

Temperature Monitoring. The Wildcat tablet shall implement temperature monitoring of critical components. As a minimum, the tablet shall monitor the temperature of the components identified below. The tablet software shall be capable of generating an alert to the user for both high and low temperature out of tolerance conditions as identified below. Basic operation shall be in accordance with Figure 2-6 and the following sections. · CPU utilizing the embedded on-die thermal diode · Primary Battery utilizing its embedded thermister · HDD ambient air temperature · LCD ambient air temperature · GMCH/ICH utilizing thermister on MLB

Temperature Monitoring. The District has conducted water quality monitoring efforts in the BCR since 1997. Under the Water Quality Monitoring Plan (WQMP) (POPUD 2005) for the Project that was developed in compliance with the 401 Certification for the new license, and approved by Ecology in December, 2005, the District has, and will continue to, monitor temperature and other water quality parameters to provide Ecology with water quality data to demonstrate the Project’s progress towards meeting and remaining in compliance with State water quality standards. 5.2.1 Mainstem Pend Oreille River Temperature Monitoring Under the current WQMP, water temperature is monitored, along with other water quality parameters, in the forebay, tailrace, at Usk, and at the Albeni tailrace, during designated timeframes as outlined in Table 5-2. Box Canyon Dam forebay 4/1 – 10/31 Continuous 1-hour BCD tailrace 4/1 – 10/31 Continuous 1-hour Albeni Falls Dam tailrace 4/1 – 10/31 Continuous 1-hour Usk Bridge 4/1 – 10/31 Continuous 1-hour

Temperature Monitoring. Monitoring of the temperature profile in the HRSG inlet duct downstream of the burners shall be provided. The signal(s) shall be brought as inputs into the Distributed Control System (DCS) and displayed to the operator on the console CRTs.