For All person who are working into laboratory there is always risk of getting needle stick injury and getting infection of HIV, Hepatitis B virus and Hepatitis C Virus
Every occupation has work hazards and same is true for doctors and nurses also. Doctors and nurses are prone to needle stick injury while working and there is always risk of getting blood borne infection like HIV, Hepatitis B and HIV
Injection safety According to CDC guidelineDerar ALJarrah
Preventing Unsafe Injection Practices
Safe Injection Practices are a set of recommendations within Standard Precautions, which are the foundation for preventing transmission of infections during patient care in all healthcare settings including hospitals, long-term care facilities, ambulatory care, home care and hospice.
Safe injection practices are intended to prevent the transmission of infectious diseases between patients and healthcare providers. This includes using aseptic technique, single-use injection equipment for each patient, and proper disposal of sharps and medical waste. Unsafe practices like reusing syringes and accessing multi-dose medication vials with previously used syringes can transmit bloodborne pathogens. Following standard precautions and aseptic injection procedures protects patients and staff from hepatitis B, hepatitis C, HIV, and other infections.
Almost 100% of injections are being given in unsafe conditions in our country, whether it is govt or private hospitals. please go through a few guidelines.
The document provides guidelines from the CDC on safe injection practices. It recommends using aseptic technique and sterile equipment for each individual patient to prevent transmission of infectious diseases. Single-dose vials should be used whenever possible and multi-dose vials, if necessary, must have sterile needles or cannulas each time. Outbreaks have shown that reusing or sharing needles, syringes and medication vials can expose over 100,000 patients to diseases like hepatitis or HIV. Proper injection safety is important to protect patients and healthcare professionals.
The document discusses safe injection practices and the risks of unsafe injections. It notes that a majority of injections administered worldwide are unnecessary or unsafe, putting both patients and healthcare workers at risk of disease. Unsafe practices include reusing syringes and needles, improper sterilization, and unsafe disposal of sharps waste. The document recommends only using injections when necessary and provides guidance on proper procedures to ensure injection safety. It also discusses newer auto-disable syringe technologies recommended by the WHO to prevent reuse.
This document discusses safe injection practices and preventing disease transmission. It defines injection safety as including practices to prevent transmitting infections between patients or patients and healthcare providers, as well as preventing harms like needlestick injuries. Safe injections do not harm the recipient, expose providers to risks, or result in dangerous waste. The document explains that following safe injection practices prevents transmitting pathogens via contaminated equipment or medications from an infectious source to a susceptible person. It distinguishes between single-dose and multi-dose vials, noting multi-dose vials are only intended for one patient and should be discarded after the beyond-use date.
Every occupation has work hazards and same is true for doctors and nurses also. Doctors and nurses are prone to needle stick injury while working and there is always risk of getting blood borne infection like HIV, Hepatitis B and HIV
Injection safety According to CDC guidelineDerar ALJarrah
Preventing Unsafe Injection Practices
Safe Injection Practices are a set of recommendations within Standard Precautions, which are the foundation for preventing transmission of infections during patient care in all healthcare settings including hospitals, long-term care facilities, ambulatory care, home care and hospice.
Safe injection practices are intended to prevent the transmission of infectious diseases between patients and healthcare providers. This includes using aseptic technique, single-use injection equipment for each patient, and proper disposal of sharps and medical waste. Unsafe practices like reusing syringes and accessing multi-dose medication vials with previously used syringes can transmit bloodborne pathogens. Following standard precautions and aseptic injection procedures protects patients and staff from hepatitis B, hepatitis C, HIV, and other infections.
Almost 100% of injections are being given in unsafe conditions in our country, whether it is govt or private hospitals. please go through a few guidelines.
The document provides guidelines from the CDC on safe injection practices. It recommends using aseptic technique and sterile equipment for each individual patient to prevent transmission of infectious diseases. Single-dose vials should be used whenever possible and multi-dose vials, if necessary, must have sterile needles or cannulas each time. Outbreaks have shown that reusing or sharing needles, syringes and medication vials can expose over 100,000 patients to diseases like hepatitis or HIV. Proper injection safety is important to protect patients and healthcare professionals.
The document discusses safe injection practices and the risks of unsafe injections. It notes that a majority of injections administered worldwide are unnecessary or unsafe, putting both patients and healthcare workers at risk of disease. Unsafe practices include reusing syringes and needles, improper sterilization, and unsafe disposal of sharps waste. The document recommends only using injections when necessary and provides guidance on proper procedures to ensure injection safety. It also discusses newer auto-disable syringe technologies recommended by the WHO to prevent reuse.
This document discusses safe injection practices and preventing disease transmission. It defines injection safety as including practices to prevent transmitting infections between patients or patients and healthcare providers, as well as preventing harms like needlestick injuries. Safe injections do not harm the recipient, expose providers to risks, or result in dangerous waste. The document explains that following safe injection practices prevents transmitting pathogens via contaminated equipment or medications from an infectious source to a susceptible person. It distinguishes between single-dose and multi-dose vials, noting multi-dose vials are only intended for one patient and should be discarded after the beyond-use date.
This document provides information on safe injection practices for nurses. It discusses ensuring safety for patients, providers, and the community. Key aspects of safe injection include using sterile syringes and needles, proper disposal of used equipment, and immunizing healthcare workers against diseases like hepatitis B. The document also reviews best practices for different types of injections including intradermal, subcutaneous, and intramuscular injections. It describes appropriate needle sizes, injection sites on the body, and maximum volumes for different age groups. The goal is to educate nurses on techniques that prevent disease transmission and protect all parties involved in injection procedures.
The more injections that are given, the more people are exposed to needles and syringes. Also, if the number of injections given exceeds the supplies of sterile injection equipment, re-use of syringes and needles is likely to occur. Therefore, the greater the use of injections, the higher the risk to the patient and the community at large.
The document discusses strategies for preventing sharps injuries among healthcare workers. It estimates that there are over 385,000 sharps injuries annually among hospital staff in the US. The risks of infection from a sharps injury from a known positive source for various bloodborne pathogens are provided. The costs of sharps injuries to both healthcare workers and facilities are reviewed. Data on the types of devices most commonly involved in injuries and when and how injuries occur is presented. The strategies discussed for prevention include using needle-free IV systems, safer devices, following sharps safety practices like proper disposal techniques, and establishing procedures for responding to injuries.
An intravenous injection is defined as giving medication directly into a vein. It allows for rapid absorption and is used when oral administration is not possible. The main types are peripheral and central lines. IV injection ensures the full dosage is received and can administer medications that cannot be taken orally. Proper procedure and aseptic technique are required to prevent infection. Potential risks include pain, infection, fluid overload and embolism. It provides complete bioavailability but requires technical ability and carries more risk than other routes of administration.
Preventing needlestick and other sharp injuries 2019jayashreejaji
This document discusses strategies for preventing needlestick and sharp injuries among healthcare workers. It begins by outlining the significant problem of needlestick injuries, with estimates of 385,000 injuries annually among hospital staff in the US. It then examines the risks of various bloodborne virus transmission from sharps injuries.
The document explores who is most at risk of injury, where and when injuries typically occur, and which devices are most commonly involved. It emphasizes the importance of using safety-engineered devices to isolate sharps as well as following safe work practices like not recapping needles. Proper disposal techniques and following exposure protocols in case of an injury are also covered. The goal is to eliminate unnecessary sharps use and prevent the majority of
An intramuscular injection involves injecting medication into the muscle layer under the skin using a needle. [1] It can be performed either by a healthcare professional or self-administered. Common sites for IM injections include the upper arm, thigh, and buttocks. [2] Medications administered via IM injection include certain antibiotics, contraceptives, vaccines, and epinephrine injections. [3] The procedure carries minimal risks but possible side effects include soreness, redness or bleeding at the injection site, or allergic reaction. [4] To properly perform an IM injection, the injection site must be cleaned prior to insertion of the needle at a 90 degree angle and slow injection of the medication
This document provides information on preventing exposures to bloodborne pathogens through safe work practices involving sharps and contact exposures. It discusses that sharps injuries are a risk in healthcare settings and can expose workers to serious infections like HIV, HBV, and HCV. The best way to prevent these exposures is through proper education and training, following standard precautions, using safety-engineered devices, safe disposal of sharps, and creating a culture of safety awareness. It provides guidance on specific safe practices to minimize risk of injuries from sharps at each step of use, from preparation to disposal. Maintaining preparedness, awareness, and careful disposal are emphasized.
This document discusses safety measures for healthcare providers to prevent injuries and infections from needle sticks and exposure to blood and bodily fluids. It outlines the risks of various injuries and infections like hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and HIV. Universal safety precautions are recommended, including personal protective equipment like gloves, gowns, and eyewear. Vaccination against hepatitis B is the most important precaution. Proper handling and disposal of needles and reporting any exposures are also essential to prevent the transmission of bloodborne pathogens between healthcare workers and patients.
Needle stick injury Prevention and Management by Dr. Rakesh Prasad SahDr. Rakesh Prasad Sah
1) Needle stick injuries can result in exposure to bloodborne viruses like hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and HIV. The risk of infection depends on factors like the type of needle and whether the needle was visibly contaminated with blood.
2) Immediate first aid for exposures includes washing wounds with soap and water and flushing splashes to the eyes or mouth with water. Exposed individuals should also take the first dose of post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) for HIV as soon as possible.
3) Management of exposures involves testing the source for bloodborne viruses, evaluating the exposure risk, deciding on PEP treatment, obtaining consent, counselling, and follow-up testing of exposed individuals to monitor for potential
1) The document discusses various cases of patients with respiratory diseases like asthma and COPD and evaluates their suitability for different drug delivery systems like metered dose inhalers, dry powder inhalers, and nebulizers.
2) It also discusses guidelines for using nebulizers for long-term or "maintenance" treatment of respiratory diseases at home, including patient selection criteria, drug choices, safety considerations, and review procedures.
3) Key factors in determining the need for home nebulization include a patient's ability to properly use handheld inhalers, the severity of their symptoms, comorbidities, and the need for high drug doses. Proper patient education and safety protocols are important for
This document discusses injections and provides guidance on administering injections safely and effectively. It begins by reviewing the history of injections and their widespread use. It then discusses proper injection techniques, including site selection, preparation, administration, and post-injection care. Key risks of injections like transmitting infections are reviewed, as well as safe injection practices like using new syringes and needles for each injection. The goal is to ensure injections are only used when necessary and administered safely if required.
INTRAMUSCULAR INJECTION
IM Injection (Introduction, Definition, Purpose, Technique, Rights of Medication, Z-Track Method, Equipment, Procedure and Responsibilities)..
This document provides information on injection technique. It begins by explaining that giving injections safely requires knowledge in various areas like anatomy, pharmacology, and communication skills. It then defines what an injection is and identifies the main parts of a syringe. The document proceeds to discuss skin anatomy and different injection sites. It provides details on intradermal, subcutaneous, and intramuscular injection techniques, including needle and syringe selection, administration steps, and recommended sites for each. Proper hand washing and infection control are emphasized throughout.
Administration of Medications into Eye and Ear- Topical Application Ganga Tiwari
Administration of Medications into Eye and Ear
Presented by Ganga Tiwari ( BSc. Nursing Fourth Year, TU, IOM, Maharajgunj Nursing Campus Kathamandu Nepal)
management of hbv & hcv needle stick injuryssn zhd
Occupational exposure to bloodborne pathogens is a risk for healthcare workers, though standard infection control practices prevent many exposures. When accidental exposures do occur, immediate wound washing and medical advice is recommended. Institutions should have reporting procedures to document exposures and investigate how to prevent future incidents. Exposed workers should receive counseling and refrain from blood/tissue donation or unprotected sex until infection is ruled out. The risk of contracting hepatitis B or C depends on the exposure type and source infectivity, so exposed workers are evaluated and may receive vaccines or immunoglobulin treatments depending on the situation.
This document provides guidelines for the case definition, triage, and infection control procedures for patients with Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS). It defines suspected, probable and confirmed cases of MERS and outlines the triage process to rapidly identify patients. It also provides recommendations for standard, contact and airborne precautions based on the patient's condition. Personal protective equipment and environmental cleaning procedures are described to prevent the transmission of MERS in healthcare settings.
Needle stick injury (NSI) has a serious risk of transmission of various blood...lokendraicn
Needle stick injury (NSI) has a serious risk of transmission of various blood borne pathogens amongst healthcare personnel and more so in anaesthesiologists.
PATIENT SAFETY in hospital settings for better patient careDevisree50
Patient safety is a global public health issue, as there is a 1 in 300 chance of a patient being harmed during healthcare. Some key goals of improving patient safety include accurately identifying patients, improving staff communication, and reducing healthcare-associated infections through improved hand hygiene. Specific solutions discussed include using two patient identifiers, communicating during patient handovers, avoiding misconnections of catheters or tubing, and using single-use injection devices to prevent the spread of infections.
This document provides guidance on proper sharps handling and needlestick injury prevention. It defines sharps and needlestick injuries, identifies causes and risks. Guidelines are provided for safe sharps use, disposal and handling of occupational exposures, including immediate first aid, evaluation for post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP), and follow up testing. Case scenarios demonstrate appropriate vs inappropriate responses to needlestick injuries. Overall the document aims to educate on preventing needlestick injuries and properly managing incidents to reduce disease transmission risk among healthcare workers.
Universal health precautions are guidelines designed to protect healthcare workers from exposure to diseases spread through blood and other body fluids. They include hand washing, safe disposal of needles and sharps, use of protective equipment like gloves and masks, and cleaning and disinfection of equipment. Universal precautions apply to all patients universally to protect both patients and healthcare workers, as the infection status of many patients is unknown. Adhering to precautions can prevent transmission of bloodborne pathogens like HIV and hepatitis B. Vaccination against hepatitis B is also important for healthcare workers.
This document provides information on safe injection practices for nurses. It discusses ensuring safety for patients, providers, and the community. Key aspects of safe injection include using sterile syringes and needles, proper disposal of used equipment, and immunizing healthcare workers against diseases like hepatitis B. The document also reviews best practices for different types of injections including intradermal, subcutaneous, and intramuscular injections. It describes appropriate needle sizes, injection sites on the body, and maximum volumes for different age groups. The goal is to educate nurses on techniques that prevent disease transmission and protect all parties involved in injection procedures.
The more injections that are given, the more people are exposed to needles and syringes. Also, if the number of injections given exceeds the supplies of sterile injection equipment, re-use of syringes and needles is likely to occur. Therefore, the greater the use of injections, the higher the risk to the patient and the community at large.
The document discusses strategies for preventing sharps injuries among healthcare workers. It estimates that there are over 385,000 sharps injuries annually among hospital staff in the US. The risks of infection from a sharps injury from a known positive source for various bloodborne pathogens are provided. The costs of sharps injuries to both healthcare workers and facilities are reviewed. Data on the types of devices most commonly involved in injuries and when and how injuries occur is presented. The strategies discussed for prevention include using needle-free IV systems, safer devices, following sharps safety practices like proper disposal techniques, and establishing procedures for responding to injuries.
An intravenous injection is defined as giving medication directly into a vein. It allows for rapid absorption and is used when oral administration is not possible. The main types are peripheral and central lines. IV injection ensures the full dosage is received and can administer medications that cannot be taken orally. Proper procedure and aseptic technique are required to prevent infection. Potential risks include pain, infection, fluid overload and embolism. It provides complete bioavailability but requires technical ability and carries more risk than other routes of administration.
Preventing needlestick and other sharp injuries 2019jayashreejaji
This document discusses strategies for preventing needlestick and sharp injuries among healthcare workers. It begins by outlining the significant problem of needlestick injuries, with estimates of 385,000 injuries annually among hospital staff in the US. It then examines the risks of various bloodborne virus transmission from sharps injuries.
The document explores who is most at risk of injury, where and when injuries typically occur, and which devices are most commonly involved. It emphasizes the importance of using safety-engineered devices to isolate sharps as well as following safe work practices like not recapping needles. Proper disposal techniques and following exposure protocols in case of an injury are also covered. The goal is to eliminate unnecessary sharps use and prevent the majority of
An intramuscular injection involves injecting medication into the muscle layer under the skin using a needle. [1] It can be performed either by a healthcare professional or self-administered. Common sites for IM injections include the upper arm, thigh, and buttocks. [2] Medications administered via IM injection include certain antibiotics, contraceptives, vaccines, and epinephrine injections. [3] The procedure carries minimal risks but possible side effects include soreness, redness or bleeding at the injection site, or allergic reaction. [4] To properly perform an IM injection, the injection site must be cleaned prior to insertion of the needle at a 90 degree angle and slow injection of the medication
This document provides information on preventing exposures to bloodborne pathogens through safe work practices involving sharps and contact exposures. It discusses that sharps injuries are a risk in healthcare settings and can expose workers to serious infections like HIV, HBV, and HCV. The best way to prevent these exposures is through proper education and training, following standard precautions, using safety-engineered devices, safe disposal of sharps, and creating a culture of safety awareness. It provides guidance on specific safe practices to minimize risk of injuries from sharps at each step of use, from preparation to disposal. Maintaining preparedness, awareness, and careful disposal are emphasized.
This document discusses safety measures for healthcare providers to prevent injuries and infections from needle sticks and exposure to blood and bodily fluids. It outlines the risks of various injuries and infections like hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and HIV. Universal safety precautions are recommended, including personal protective equipment like gloves, gowns, and eyewear. Vaccination against hepatitis B is the most important precaution. Proper handling and disposal of needles and reporting any exposures are also essential to prevent the transmission of bloodborne pathogens between healthcare workers and patients.
Needle stick injury Prevention and Management by Dr. Rakesh Prasad SahDr. Rakesh Prasad Sah
1) Needle stick injuries can result in exposure to bloodborne viruses like hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and HIV. The risk of infection depends on factors like the type of needle and whether the needle was visibly contaminated with blood.
2) Immediate first aid for exposures includes washing wounds with soap and water and flushing splashes to the eyes or mouth with water. Exposed individuals should also take the first dose of post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) for HIV as soon as possible.
3) Management of exposures involves testing the source for bloodborne viruses, evaluating the exposure risk, deciding on PEP treatment, obtaining consent, counselling, and follow-up testing of exposed individuals to monitor for potential
1) The document discusses various cases of patients with respiratory diseases like asthma and COPD and evaluates their suitability for different drug delivery systems like metered dose inhalers, dry powder inhalers, and nebulizers.
2) It also discusses guidelines for using nebulizers for long-term or "maintenance" treatment of respiratory diseases at home, including patient selection criteria, drug choices, safety considerations, and review procedures.
3) Key factors in determining the need for home nebulization include a patient's ability to properly use handheld inhalers, the severity of their symptoms, comorbidities, and the need for high drug doses. Proper patient education and safety protocols are important for
This document discusses injections and provides guidance on administering injections safely and effectively. It begins by reviewing the history of injections and their widespread use. It then discusses proper injection techniques, including site selection, preparation, administration, and post-injection care. Key risks of injections like transmitting infections are reviewed, as well as safe injection practices like using new syringes and needles for each injection. The goal is to ensure injections are only used when necessary and administered safely if required.
INTRAMUSCULAR INJECTION
IM Injection (Introduction, Definition, Purpose, Technique, Rights of Medication, Z-Track Method, Equipment, Procedure and Responsibilities)..
This document provides information on injection technique. It begins by explaining that giving injections safely requires knowledge in various areas like anatomy, pharmacology, and communication skills. It then defines what an injection is and identifies the main parts of a syringe. The document proceeds to discuss skin anatomy and different injection sites. It provides details on intradermal, subcutaneous, and intramuscular injection techniques, including needle and syringe selection, administration steps, and recommended sites for each. Proper hand washing and infection control are emphasized throughout.
Administration of Medications into Eye and Ear- Topical Application Ganga Tiwari
Administration of Medications into Eye and Ear
Presented by Ganga Tiwari ( BSc. Nursing Fourth Year, TU, IOM, Maharajgunj Nursing Campus Kathamandu Nepal)
management of hbv & hcv needle stick injuryssn zhd
Occupational exposure to bloodborne pathogens is a risk for healthcare workers, though standard infection control practices prevent many exposures. When accidental exposures do occur, immediate wound washing and medical advice is recommended. Institutions should have reporting procedures to document exposures and investigate how to prevent future incidents. Exposed workers should receive counseling and refrain from blood/tissue donation or unprotected sex until infection is ruled out. The risk of contracting hepatitis B or C depends on the exposure type and source infectivity, so exposed workers are evaluated and may receive vaccines or immunoglobulin treatments depending on the situation.
This document provides guidelines for the case definition, triage, and infection control procedures for patients with Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS). It defines suspected, probable and confirmed cases of MERS and outlines the triage process to rapidly identify patients. It also provides recommendations for standard, contact and airborne precautions based on the patient's condition. Personal protective equipment and environmental cleaning procedures are described to prevent the transmission of MERS in healthcare settings.
Needle stick injury (NSI) has a serious risk of transmission of various blood...lokendraicn
Needle stick injury (NSI) has a serious risk of transmission of various blood borne pathogens amongst healthcare personnel and more so in anaesthesiologists.
PATIENT SAFETY in hospital settings for better patient careDevisree50
Patient safety is a global public health issue, as there is a 1 in 300 chance of a patient being harmed during healthcare. Some key goals of improving patient safety include accurately identifying patients, improving staff communication, and reducing healthcare-associated infections through improved hand hygiene. Specific solutions discussed include using two patient identifiers, communicating during patient handovers, avoiding misconnections of catheters or tubing, and using single-use injection devices to prevent the spread of infections.
This document provides guidance on proper sharps handling and needlestick injury prevention. It defines sharps and needlestick injuries, identifies causes and risks. Guidelines are provided for safe sharps use, disposal and handling of occupational exposures, including immediate first aid, evaluation for post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP), and follow up testing. Case scenarios demonstrate appropriate vs inappropriate responses to needlestick injuries. Overall the document aims to educate on preventing needlestick injuries and properly managing incidents to reduce disease transmission risk among healthcare workers.
Universal health precautions are guidelines designed to protect healthcare workers from exposure to diseases spread through blood and other body fluids. They include hand washing, safe disposal of needles and sharps, use of protective equipment like gloves and masks, and cleaning and disinfection of equipment. Universal precautions apply to all patients universally to protect both patients and healthcare workers, as the infection status of many patients is unknown. Adhering to precautions can prevent transmission of bloodborne pathogens like HIV and hepatitis B. Vaccination against hepatitis B is also important for healthcare workers.
This document discusses biomedical waste management practices in hospitals. It begins by defining biomedical waste and outlining the different types of wastes generated in healthcare settings. It emphasizes the importance of proper waste segregation according to color-coded bins at the point of generation. The benefits of effective segregation include reducing waste volume requiring special handling and preventing the mixing of infectious wastes. Guidelines are provided for the collection, storage, and transportation of wastes within the hospital and to off-site treatment facilities. The roles of all healthcare workers in ensuring proper disposal practices are underlined to protect both workers and the community.
6 Basics of Infection Prevention and Control.pptREVISED (Day 1) (1) (1).pptjohnpickett25
The document discusses the basics of infection prevention and control, including the chain of infection, standard precautions, transmission-based precautions, proper use of personal protective equipment, safe handling of sharps and medical waste, and decontamination methods like cleaning, disinfection, and sterilization. It emphasizes that hand hygiene and standard precautions are the most effective ways to break the chain of infection and prevent the spread of disease. Healthcare-associated infections are a major concern, and strict compliance with infection control practices is needed to prevent transmission within healthcare settings.
This document outlines guidelines for post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) for occupational and non-occupational exposure to HIV. It describes the low but serious risk of HIV transmission from needlestick injuries or sexual assault and recommends promptly initiating antiretroviral treatment within 72 hours. For occupational exposures, PEP should continue for 4 weeks while monitoring for side effects. Testing of the source patient and exposed individual is important to guide further treatment. PEP, in combination with counseling, aims to prevent HIV infection after potential exposure.
ANY WASTE GENERATED DURING THE DIAGNOSIS, TREATMENT OR IMMUNIZATION OF HUMA...ssuser3155141
BIOMEDICAL WASTE
IS DEFINED AS
“ANY WASTE GENERATED DURING
THE DIAGNOSIS, TREATMENT
OR IMMUNIZATION OF HUMANS
OR ANIMALS OR IN RESEARCH
ACTIVITIES PERTAINING THERTO
OR IN THE
PRODUCTION OR
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infection-control _ standard precautions and transmission based precautions.pptxssuser69abc5
This document provides guidance on infection control precautions including standard precautions and transmission-based precautions. It discusses the chain of infection and outlines standard precautions like hand hygiene, personal protective equipment, and respiratory etiquette. It also describes different modes of disease transmission and the corresponding transmission-based precautions for contact, droplet, and airborne diseases. Finally, it reviews regulations and recommendations for personal protective equipment and provides guidance on selecting and using PPE like gloves, gowns, and face protection in healthcare settings.
The document outlines best practices for infection prevention and control (IPAC) in clinical offices. It discusses the importance of adhering to guidelines to protect vulnerable patients. Key recommendations include having appropriate administrative measures like dedicated IPAC programs, facility requirements like separate clean and dirty areas, and environmental cleaning procedures. Proper reception area protocols, examination room setup, staff training, and vaccine/medication handling are also covered. The presentation provides an overview of IPAC guidance documents and resources to support offices in implementing best practices.
This document provides information about needlestick injuries and post-exposure prophylaxis. It begins by defining a needlestick injury and listing workers who are at risk such as nurses, physicians, and laboratory technicians. It then discusses factors that influence the risk of acquiring an infection and explains how to reduce risk through safe disposal of sharps and not recapping needles. The document outlines the management of exposures, including first aid, evaluation, post-exposure prophylaxis medications and follow-up testing. It emphasizes the importance of remaining calm, washing the wound, and promptly reporting exposures in order to quickly receive counseling and preventative treatment if needed.
Universal precations for health care workersMadhu Oswal
Lecture for medical students, , doctors or ant health care workers. It gives details how a medico can protect one self while caring for patients. Without discrimination.
The document discusses the infectious disease model known as the "Chain of Infection". It explains that the Chain of Infection helps explain how infection spreads and that it consists of multiple sequential links: an infectious agent, a reservoir, a mode of exit, transmission, entry, and a susceptible host. It notes that for infection to occur, all links in the chain must be present and stresses the importance of understanding each link and how they relate in order to identify strategies to break the chain and prevent infection transmission.
This document provides information on preventing and reporting needlestick and sharps injuries. It discusses who is most at risk, where injuries typically occur, when they happen, and which devices are most commonly involved. The six devices that account for 78% of injuries are identified. Strategies for prevention include eliminating unnecessary needle use, using safer sharps devices with safety features, and following safe work practices around preparation, awareness during procedures, and proper clean up and disposal. Not following these practices can lead to exposure to bloodborne pathogens like hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and HIV. It is important to report any exposures immediately to facilitate testing and post-exposure prophylaxis if needed.
- The document discusses perioperative management in hand procedures, including preoperative assessment and patient counseling, collaborating with the surgical team, intraoperative roles, and postoperative management.
- Key roles include the surgeon performing surgery, the assistant providing support, the anesthesiologist monitoring the patient, and nurses maintaining sterility and managing the operating room.
- Postoperative care involves pain management, physical therapy, monitoring for complications, education, and follow-up to support recovery.
This document discusses universal precautions and current infection control practices in dental healthcare settings. It defines infection and explains why infection control is important in dentistry due to contact with blood, saliva and equipment. The aims of infection control are to prevent patient-to-patient, patient-to-practitioner and practitioner-to-patient transmission. Modes of transmission include direct contact, indirect contact and inhalation. Standard precautions including hand hygiene, PPE and sterilization of instruments are described.
1) Unsafe injection practices are widespread in India, with an estimated 63% of injections being unsafe and 27% involving needle/syringe reuse. This poses risks of transmitting bloodborne diseases.
2) Safe injection practices require using sterile single-use needles/syringes for each patient, proper sterilization and medication preparation, and safe disposal of used sharps.
3) Unsafe practices like reusing or improperly sterilizing needles/syringes, giving unnecessary injections, and improper waste disposal can harm patients by transmitting infections or causing injuries. They also put healthcare workers at risk of needlestick injuries.
Prevention and Care for HIV+ health care workersMini Sood
1) Healthcare workers such as doctors, nurses, and paramedics are at risk of contracting HIV through needle pricks and exposure to bodily fluids of infected patients.
2) The virus can enter the body through cuts, wounds, or needle pricks while handling infected individuals without protection. Over 350,000 needlestick injuries occur among healthcare workers each year.
3) If a healthcare worker experiences a needlestick injury or other exposure, first aid should be provided and the worker tested and counseled. Post-exposure prophylaxis drugs may be given for 28 days to prevent infection depending on the risk level.
1) The document provides recommended safer work practices to prevent sharps injuries for healthcare workers who provide nursing care and perform procedures like venipuncture.
2) It emphasizes standard precautions like hand washing and treating all body fluids as infectious, as well as engineering controls like using safety devices and sharps containers.
3) Work practice recommendations include always using safety devices, not passing sharps between people, getting assistance for uncooperative patients, and proper disposal techniques.
Similar to Safe injection practices for Laboratory Personnel (20)
0:00 Introduction
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8:52 Dr Ketan Ranpariya's youtube channel
9:08 For online consultation : Whats App message : +91-7778042851
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Are you injured by used needle ? You may be at risk of getting blood born pathogen like HIV, Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C. Good news is that still you have chance of protect yourself from potential HIV and Hepatis B infection by using post exposure prophylaxis.
International Cancer Survivors Day is celebrated during June, placing the spotlight not only on cancer survivors, but also their caregivers.
CANSA has compiled a list of tips and guidelines of support:
https://cansa.org.za/who-cares-for-cancer-patients-caregivers/
LGBTQ+ Adults: Unique Opportunities and Inclusive Approaches to CareVITASAuthor
This webinar helps clinicians understand the unique healthcare needs of the LGBTQ+ community, primarily in relation to end-of-life care. Topics include social and cultural background and challenges, healthcare disparities, advanced care planning, and strategies for reaching the community and improving quality of care.
Chandrima Spa Ajman is one of the leading Massage Center in Ajman, which is open 24 hours exclusively for men. Being one of the most affordable Spa in Ajman, we offer Body to Body massage, Kerala Massage, Malayali Massage, Indian Massage, Pakistani Massage Russian massage, Thai massage, Swedish massage, Hot Stone Massage, Deep Tissue Massage, and many more. Indulge in the ultimate massage experience and book your appointment today. We are confident that you will leave our Massage spa feeling refreshed, rejuvenated, and ready to take on the world.
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Michigan HealthTech Market Map 2024. Includes 7 categories: Policy Makers, Academic Innovation Centers, Digital Health Providers, Healthcare Providers, Payers / Insurance, Device Companies, Life Science Companies, Innovation Accelerators. Developed by the Michigan-Israel Business Accelerator
Letter to MREC - application to conduct studyAzreen Aj
Application to conduct study on research title 'Awareness and knowledge of oral cancer and precancer among dental outpatient in Klinik Pergigian Merlimau, Melaka'
Hypertension and it's role of physiotherapy in it.Vishal kr Thakur
This particular slides consist of- what is hypertension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is summary of hypertension -
Hypertension, also known as high blood pressure, is a serious medical condition that occurs when blood pressure in the body's arteries is consistently too high. Blood pressure is the force of blood pushing against the walls of blood vessels as the heart pumps it. Hypertension can increase the risk of heart disease, brain disease, kidney disease, and premature death.
About this webinar: This talk will introduce what cancer rehabilitation is, where it fits into the cancer trajectory, and who can benefit from it. In addition, the current landscape of cancer rehabilitation in Canada will be discussed and the need for advocacy to increase access to this essential component of cancer care.
Healthy Eating Habits:
Understanding Nutrition Labels: Teaches how to read and interpret food labels, focusing on serving sizes, calorie intake, and nutrients to limit or include.
Tips for Healthy Eating: Offers practical advice such as incorporating a variety of foods, practicing moderation, staying hydrated, and eating mindfully.
Benefits of Regular Exercise:
Physical Benefits: Discusses how exercise aids in weight management, muscle and bone health, cardiovascular health, and flexibility.
Mental Benefits: Explains the psychological advantages, including stress reduction, improved mood, and better sleep.
Tips for Staying Active:
Encourages consistency, variety in exercises, setting realistic goals, and finding enjoyable activities to maintain motivation.
Maintaining a Balanced Lifestyle:
Integrating Nutrition and Exercise: Suggests meal planning and incorporating physical activity into daily routines.
Monitoring Progress: Recommends tracking food intake and exercise, regular health check-ups, and provides tips for achieving balance, such as getting sufficient sleep, managing stress, and staying socially active.
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This particular slides consist of- what is hypotension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is the summary of hypotension:
Hypotension, or low blood pressure, is when the pressure of blood circulating in the body is lower than normal or expected. It's only a problem if it negatively impacts the body and causes symptoms. Normal blood pressure is usually between 90/60 mmHg and 120/80 mmHg, but pressures below 90/60 are generally considered hypotensive.
This particular slides consist of- what is Pneumothorax,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is a summary of Pneumothorax:
Pneumothorax, also known as a collapsed lung, is a condition that occurs when air leaks into the space between the lung and chest wall. This air buildup puts pressure on the lung, preventing it from expanding fully when you breathe. A pneumothorax can cause a complete or partial collapse of the lung.
2024 HIPAA Compliance Training Guide to the Compliance OfficersConference Panel
Join us for a comprehensive 90-minute lesson designed specifically for Compliance Officers and Practice/Business Managers. This 2024 HIPAA Training session will guide you through the critical steps needed to ensure your practice is fully prepared for upcoming audits. Key updates and significant changes under the Omnibus Rule will be covered, along with the latest applicable updates for 2024.
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2024 HIPAA Compliance Training Guide to the Compliance Officers
Safe injection practices for Laboratory Personnel
1. Safe Injection Practice
For Laboratory Personnel
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
(MBBS, PGDHM,PGDHIVM,HIVM)
HIV / AIDS CONSULTANAT
Mobile: 0 75 75 88 70 70
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
2. Disclaimer
• This information is for Awareness of Health Care
Personnel as part of “Safe Injection Practice”
Campaign 10 K.
• I do not have anything for financial disclosure. It’s
release for Public Health Interest
• Have a Safe and Healthy Injection Practice and keep
yourself and patient safe.
• Let’s Join Hand and Work Together to achieve
Harmless Injection Practice
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
19. Characteristics of Unsafe Injections
(63 % of all Injections are Unsafe) – All India
Total
Total Unsafe
Wrong Habits
of Injection
Givers
54 %
Questionable
Sterility
24 %
Reuse 22 %
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
20. Wrong Habits of Injection Givers
( 54 % )
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
21. Wrong Habits of Injection Givers ( 54% )
• Injection without proper hand washing
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
22. Wrong Habits of Injection Givers ( 54% )
• Taking or Handling Blood or other
material without wearing gloves or apron
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
23. Wrong Habits of Injection Givers ( 54% )
• Improper cleaning of injection site
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
24. Wrong Habits of Injection Givers ( 54% )
• Cleaning needle with spirit
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
25. Wrong Habits of Injection Givers ( 54% )
• Touching needle with finger while
injecting
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
26. Wrong Habits of Injection Givers ( 54% )
• Using spirit cotton on after injection
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
27. Wrong Habits of Injection Givers ( 54% )
• Improper disposal of injection waste
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
29. Reuse of syringes ( 22% )
• Two types of reuse
– Downstream reuse – Where, after
discarding of the syringe by the
injection giver, someone else takes the
syringe for reuse
– Intentional reuse – Where the injection
giver intentionally brings about the
reuse of the syringe
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
30. Downstream Reuse
Although injection giver does not intentionally
reuse syringe, somewhere along the way the
syringe/needle gets picked for reuse
Medical waste is
disposed off
improperly due to
lack of sealable
sharps containers
and lack of
incineration
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
31. Downstream Reuse
Can be resold or simply reused:
Can’t tell if a syringe is new
• Evidence of “industry”
of reprocessing and
reselling; particularly
in India, Pakistan; also
reported in parts of
Africa
5-year-old girl smiles as she displays
her 'catch' to her mother - dozens of
used disposable syringes with the
needles intact!
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
37. FAB- BD Emerald™ Needle
Collector
• Small size – Portable (Easy to Carry)-
– Bedside needle containment
– Prevent recapping of needle
– Prevent NSI (Employee welfare)
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
38. FAB- BD Emerald™ Needle
Collector
• Slide door- Closed containment of
Needles
– Prevent exposure of sharps
– Infection prevention - Ease of operation
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
39. FAB- BD Emerald™ Needle
Collector
• Made of Polypropylene –
• Non Chlorinated Plastic
– No PVC
– Incinerable if BMWM rules allows
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
40. Safe work practices to eliminate the risk
of transmitting infectious pathogens
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
41. Hand Washing
• To disrupt transmission of infectious
pathogens frequent hand washing
according to the procedure.Before and
after each patient contact, as well as
between procedures on the same patient.
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
43. Personal Protective Equipment
(PPE)
• Gloves and lab coats etc. Personal
Protective Equipment used as required
• A pair of well-fitting, clean, disposable
latex or latex-free gloves per patient or
per procedure
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
44. Clean Up
• Clean up any infectious fluids/blood spills
immediately and minimize aerosolization
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
46. Sharp Needle Container
Needles should not be recapped by hand,
purposely bent or broken by hand,
removed from disposable syringes, or
otherwise manipulated by hand to prevent
needle stick injuries.
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
47. Skin Preparation
• Inspect skin, clean if visibly dirty Apply
70% alcohol with single-use swab or clean
cotton-wool ball
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
48. PEP and PrEP
• Prophylactic measures for pre-exposure
and post-exposure for handling potential
occupational transmission of certain
pathogens should be known by
phlebotomist.
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
51. To Participate in
“Safe Injection Practice” Campaign 10 K
You can contact us on
: 0 70 48 70 41 41
: www.facebook.com/HIVCLINICSURAT
: doctorforhiv@gmail.com
: www.hivaidssurat.com
Dr Ketan Ranpariya
Editor's Notes
Step 1: Introduction and session objectives (Slide 1-2) - 2 minutes
Trainer Notes:
This session should take approximately 60 minutes to implement.
Step 1: Introduction and session objectives (Slides 1-2) - 2 minutes
Step 2: Exercise 1: Story Time (Slide 3) - 3 minutes
Step 3: Presentation of Transmission of HIV, infectious body fluids and risk of transmission (Slides 4-8) – 10 minutes
Step 4: Presentation of Elements of Post-Exposure Management (Slides 9- 10) – 5 minutes
Step 5: Categorising and Assessing Exposure Codes (Slides 11-15) – 12 minutes
Step 6: PEP and Health Care Workers, including PEP Register (Slides 16-30) – 22 minutes
Step 7: Prevention aspects and PEP (Slides 31-32) – 4 minutes
Step 8: Summary (Slide 33) – 2 minutes