Hold first, decide second
Describe why suspected cold-chain product should be segregated before quality disposition.
The reframe: a cold-chain alarm creates an inventory-status problem, not just a transport problem. The first question is not whether the product is ruined. The first question is whether anyone can accidentally use it before the right decision is made. That is why GDP-style controls emphasize segregation, documentation, and defined responsibilities. Identify the affected scope Tie the alarm to shipment, lot, pallet, carton range, logger ID, and arrival time. Scope prevents two failures: releasing affected product and freezing clean product unnecessarily. Segregate before analysis Hold the product in a controlled place and block it in the system. This keeps the…
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