PPT-Clean, Aseptic and Sterile Technique

Infection Control Basics Sterile wound dressing Definition Clean Technique Clean technique refers to the use of routine hand washing hand drying and use of nonsterile gloves Clean Technique . Infection prevention and control is a continually evolving discipline which is based on research and evidencebased practice Acknowledgments Alberta Health Services Infection Prevention and Control Standards and Projects This guideline prepared by Ga Introduction. To give an overview of the principles involved in the manufacture of sterile products. The overall objective is to produce product that has a high assurance of sterility (and which meets all other quality parameters). Sterile Technique Primer STERILE TECHNIQUE is a common sense system of practices used when handling microorganisms in culture to prevent contamination of the cultures a Sterilization Via Autoclaving http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tBmNitxvqyc. Aseptic Technique allows for the sterilization of tools and the prevention of cross-contamination of cultures when working with bacteria as well as the spread of bacteria of and disease to people. Metro Community College. Nursing Program. Nancy Pares, RN, MSN. Age. Elders: less elastic, drier, circulation impairment longer regeneration. Mobility. Increased pressure leads to breakdown. Nutrition. Stephanie Yates, MSN, ANP, ANP-BC, CWOCN. Nurse Practitioner/CNS. Duke University Medical Center. Durham, NC. stephanie.yates@duke.edu. Skin Condition. Key quality indicator. To the family. To the regulators. Milisa. Manojlovich PhD, RN, CCRN. Associate Professor. University of Michigan, School of Nursing. 1. Learning Objectives. Discuss barriers to ED staff engagement. Describe strategies to engage ED staff in aseptic insertion technique. Standard Precautions. OR ….How to prevent the spread of disease. NORMAL DEFENSES. Types of Infections. Heath Care-Associated Infections. . formerly . called . nosocomial. HAIs. Iatrogenic. :. Exogenous. What is Aseptic Technique?. Aseptic technique. aims to prevent pathogenic organisms, in sufficient quantity to cause infection, from being introduced to susceptible sites by hands, surfaces and equipment. (National Health and Medical Research Council, 2010). Milisa Manojlovich, PhD. , RN, . CCRN. Associate . Professor. University of Michigan School of . Nursing. Stacy . Martin. , RN, BSN, . CIC. Manager, . Infection Prevention . Moffitt Cancer Center. Stephanie Carraway, MPH candidate. Recommendations for Asepsis for Invasive Surgical Procedures Conducted Outside of Operating Rooms or in CommunityBased Healthcare Settings Version Date (YYYY - MM - DD) Created 2013 - 01 - 31 Updated by. Ranjith. Kumar . kankala. .. M.Pharm. (I . sem. ). Department of Pharmaceutics. BLUE BIRDS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Affiliated to . Kakatiya. university. Warangal. 2009. . Schedule (contents) . Introduction to aseptic processing, . Dan Schwarz. 9.19.17. Why do we care about aseptic technique?. Why do we care about aseptic technique?. Control. Why do we care about aseptic technique?. Control. Control. Why do we care about aseptic technique?. tool . for controlling. . Aedes. . Aegypti. . Johann Antoine and Charles Grant. What is the SIT?. The Sterile Insect Technique. , best known by its acronym SIT and also identified as the Sterile Insect Release Method (SIRM), is a biologically-based method for the management of key insect pests of agricultural and medical/veterinary importance. In the FAO glossary, the Sterile Insect Technique is defined as “.