Disinfect-SOP-2009
2009-05-05 - extension: rar - size: 48 MB
Disinfect-SOP-2009
Hosted on: rapidshare.com
Video results for: disinfectantsMore results from video
Avoiding Hazards Using Cleaners on Medical Devices (Jan 08) FDA, CDC, EPA and OSHA have issued a Public Health Notification on how to avoid hazards when using (More) FDA, CDC, EPA and OSHA have issued a Public Health Notification on how to avoid hazards when using liquid cleaners and disinfectants on electronic medical equipment. The Notification covers a wide range of equipment, including infusion pumps, ventilators, analgesia pumps, computer workstations and monitoring equipment.
This action was prompted by reports of fires and other equipment damage, as well as burns to healthcare workers, when these types of liquids were used inappropriately on equipment that has unsealed electrical circuits. In many cases, healthcare workers routinely sprayed the equipment with disinfectants or wrapped the housings with disinfectant-soaked towels, causing damage to the circuitry.
The Notification provides a number of recommendations to reduce the risk. Here are some of the highlights:
• Protect equipment from contamination during use, which can help avoid the need for disinfection.
• If equipment becomes contaminated, remove it from use and be sure it's serviced before returning it to use.
• Clean equipment surfaces according to the instructions from both the equipment manufacturer and the chemical manufacturer.
Additional Information:
FDA MedWatch Safety Alert. Cleaners and Disinfectants: Hazards of Excess Use on Electronic Medical Equipment. November 1, 2007.
http://www.fda.gov/medwatch/safety/2007/safety07.htm#Cleaners (Less)
Hazards from Using Cleaners on Medical Equipment FDA, CDC, EPA and OSHA have issued a Public Health Notification on how to avoid hazards when using (More) FDA, CDC, EPA and OSHA have issued a Public Health Notification on how to avoid hazards when using liquid cleaners and disinfectants on electronic medical equipment. The Notification covers a wide range of equipment, including infusion pumps, ventilators, analgesia pumps, computer workstations and monitoring equipment.
This action was prompted by reports of fires and other equipment damage, as well as burns to healthcare workers, when these types of liquids were used inappropriately on equipment that has unsealed electrical circuits. In many cases, healthcare workers routinely sprayed the equipment with disinfectants or wrapped the housings with disinfectant-soaked towels, causing damage to the circuitry.
The Notification provides a number of recommendations to reduce the risk. Here are some of the highlights:
• Protect equipment from contamination during use, which can help avoid the need for disinfection.
• If equipment becomes contaminated, remove it from use and be sure it's serviced before returning it to use.
• Clean equipment surfaces according to the instructions from both the equipment manufacturer and the chemical manufacturer.
FDA Patient Safety News: January 2008
For more information, please see our website:
http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cdrh/cfdocs/psn/transcript.cfm?show=71#8 (Less)
Headcleaners Disinfection
2009-03-22 - extension: zip - size: 6 MB
Headcleaners Disinfection
Hosted on: rapidshare.com
SimComSe
2009-05-10 - extension: zip - size: 7 MB
SimComSe
Simple Computer Security: Disinfect Your PC
Hosted on: rapidshare.com
Disinfection PPT
2009-08-19 - extension: ppt - size: 373 KB
Disinfection PPT
Hosted on: 4shared.com