This is my recent webinar powerpoint presentation - I was invited as a Featured Speaker for Biomedical Engineering Department students of Karunya Deemed University(Solving Human Problems)- here in my presentation I have highlighted two challenges that we dentists face rightnow to be solved by the University students in hope of spreading the word of challenging situation to be solved - have used this opportunity of this platform to share knowledge & Inspire souls. Thank you. The Final presentation powerpoint - planning to share on my Linked IN Profile :) #spreadingknowledge #inspiringminds #teaching #solvingproblems #helping #highlightingproblems #suggestingsolutions #knowledge #growing #knowledgeispower #preventionisbetterthancure #spreadingawareness Have a beautiful Day :) spread love ,Peace & Positivity...

1. BIOMEDICAL DENTAL WASTE
MANAGEMENT
Dr. VAISHNAVI CHETAN JOSHI
BDS, Motivational Speaker

2. CONTENTS
• Objectives
• Introduction
• History
• Definition
• Types of waste- Segregation & Management
• Dental Waste Reduction Measures
• Need of the Hour – Research measures
• Conclusion
• References

3. OBJECTIVES
INFORMATIVE
HOW THROUGH AWARENESS & ADVANCEMENTS
DENTAL WASTES REDUCED
TO INSPIRE MORE RESEARCH
FOR DRIVE TOWARDS SAFE
ENVIRONMENT

4. INTRODUCTION
Medical & dental care is vital in our life
Biomedical waste- emerged as an issue of concern world
wide
Biomedical waste is the real problem for the
MAN, COMMUNITY & ENVIRONMENT
Safe, scientific, cost- effective method for BMW
management- need of hour

8. HISTORY
 In late 1980’s
Used syringes washed up on several East coast beaches USA
HIV & HPV Infection spread
Lead to development of Biomedical Waste Management Law
in USA
 However in India the seriousness about the management came
into limelight only after 1990’s

9. LAWS OF BIOMEDICAL WASTE
MANAGEMENT
On 20th July 1998
Ministry of Environment & Forests(MoEF),Govt. of India,
framed a rule known as ‘’Biomedical waste (Management &
Handling) Rules,1998’’
These Rules were revised over years & Amendments were
released time to time

13. DUTY OF OCCUPIER:
 To take care that waste is handled without any adverse effect
to human health & environment
 Provide training to HCW engaged in handling BMW
DUTY OF OPERATOR:

14. WHAT IS BIOMEDICALWASTE???

17. BIO-
DEGRADABLE
NON BIO-
DEGRADABLE
POTENTIALLY
TOXIC WASTE

29.  LiftusedduringtransportationofBMWshouldbereservedforthispurpose
only

34. DENTALWASTE REDUCTION OVERYEARS
DENTAL AMALGAM FILLINGS- CONTAINING
MERCURY: MERCURY TOXICITY

41. DENTAL AMALGAM
GIC
LC COMPOSITE

49. REFERENCES:
• https://www.slideshare.net/drpriyankaclre/biomedical-waste-
management-38119523
• https://www.slideshare.net/praveen4777/biomedical-waste-
management-drpraveen-doddamani
• https://www.slideshare.net/vishaldr/bio-medical-waste-
management-2016
• https://www.slideshare.net/skaziz13/mercury-hazards-and-
toxicity
• https://www.medgadget.com/2019/08/dental-radiology-
equipment-and-digital-intraoral-sensors-and-digital-intraoral-
sensors-market-2019-share-size-upcoming-trends-
segmentation-and-forecast-to-2025.html
• https://www.slideshare.net/NidhiChauhan17/nidhi-biomedical-
waste-management-ppt
• https://www.tnpcb.gov.in/pdf_2020/Guideline_COVID_19_wast
e.pdf