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Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2017-06-08

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management - PPT Presentation

A training manual for trainers Who requires training For Doctors Administrators Nurses Technicians Ward boys and safai karmcharies Trainers Initially Hospital personnel Outside agency ID: 557391

training waste management medical waste training medical management trainers simplifying bio manual understanding skin effects mercury exposure dangers infection

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Slide1

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management A training manual for trainers

Who requires training?

For:

Doctors

Administrators

Nurses

Technicians

Ward boys and

safai

karmchariesSlide2

Trainers

Initially

Hospital personnel

Outside agency

Ongoing training Hospital Infection Control Committee Medical Superintendent Nursing Supervisor Sanitary Supervisor

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainersSlide3

Training sessions

Teaching

Discussion

Feedback

Ongoing training (once at the time of induction and thereafter once a year) Training module: Vernacular medium Easy to understand Include equipments and slides

Demonstration

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainersSlide4

Training session one

Inputs from trainees:

About the present system

The need of managing waste Their role and interventionIntroducing concepts of waste managementUnderstanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management A training manual for trainersSlide5

Sensitisation

– the need for managing waste

Dangers to the patients

Many patients

immuno-compromisedDangers to the community Spread of infection through waste

Access of waste to the animals

Problems due to incinerators

Spread of infection through recycling trade

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainersSlide6

Dangers to healthcare workers

Hours spent at the workplace

High rate of needle-stick injuries

Exposure to mercury/chemicals

Dangers due to improper spill handling Dangers due to on-site incinerators.Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management A training manual for trainersSlide7

What are sharps?

Anything capable of causing cuts and punctures:

Needles

Blades

Scalpels Lancets Sutures I.V. catheters GlassUnderstanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainersSlide8

Categories of staff exposed to needle-stick

Staff prone to

needle stick injuries

Relative % of injury

Staff nurses

34.6%

Interns

15.7%

Residents

11.7%

Practical nurses

8.5%

Technical staff

6%

Environmental workers

19%

Others

4.5%

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainersSlide9

Incidents leading to pricks

Type of incident

%

Blood drawing

22.6

Garbage collection

12.5

Placing intravenous lines

11.3

Recapping

11

Needle disposal box

10.5

Administering medication

8.5

Neglected needle

4.8

Cleaning surgical equipment

2.8

Others

16

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainersSlide10

Sero

-conversion following exposure

Pathogen

Sero

-conversion Time of rate conversion HIV 0.3% 6 months HBV

30

% 2-6 months

HCV 10% 7 weeks

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainersSlide11

Mercury products in hospitals

Product Alternative

Thermometers Digital, expansion or aneroid

Sphygmomanometers Electronic vacuum gauge, expansion /aneroid

Esophageal Dilators, Products w/Miller Abbott & Cantor tubes Tungsten tubing Dental amalgams Gold, ceramic, porcelain

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainersSlide12

Symptoms of mercury poisoning

Impairment of peripheral vision

Disturbance in sensations

Lack of coordination of movements

Impairment of speech or hearing Muscle weakness Skin rashes Mood swings, mental disturbance Abnormal brain development; impaired memory, attention and learning

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainersSlide13

Mercury effects

Damage to the brain, the kidneys

and developing

foetus

. Effects on brain functioning may result in irritability, shyness, tremors, changes in vision or hearing, and memory problems. In addition, short-term exposure to high levels of

metallic mercury

vapours

may cause

effects including

lung damage, nausea,

vomiting, diarrhea

, increases in blood pressure or

heart rate

, skin rashes, and eye irritation.

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainersSlide14

Where is

glutaraldehyde used?

Endoscopy units

Theatres ICU Labour wards Infection control Dental units

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainersSlide15

Glutaraldehyde and you!

Irritates skin, eyes, throat and lungs, causes

sensitisation

of skin and respiratory tract Can cause allergic reaction, like asthma Skin sensitisation and contact dermatitis Headache, shortness of breath, chest pain, discomfort, cough and fatigue

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainersSlide16

Cytotoxic

drugs

Ability to kill or arrest the growth of living cells

Used for treatment of cancerous cells

Harmful to normal cells specially the actively dividing cells Exposure happens mainly through inhalation of droplets or dusts. Can be absorbed through the skin, or by swallowing food/beverages contaminated with CDs. Risks for exposure are during the preparation and administration of the drugs, handling of body fluids from patients being treated with cytotoxic drugs

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainersSlide17

Cytotoxic

drugs-health effects

Short term effects:

skin injury, lightheadedness, dizziness, nausea, headache, and allergic reactions Long term effects: Some anti-neoplastics can cause cancer, they may also cause birth defect (teratogens

) and miscarriages, as well as chromosomal damage (mutagens)

Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainersSlide18

Other aspects

Dangers to

ragpickers

Sorting of mixed hospital waste

Needle-stick injuriesBio-Medical waste Management Rules 2016: Fines and legal implications on non-compliance Implementation is a shared responsibility of the entire staff Understanding and Simplifying Bio-medical Waste Management

A training manual for trainers