safety and sanitation in the vet clinic

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MR. PACE SAFETY AND SANITATION IN THE VET CLINIC

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Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic. Mr. Pace. Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic. At the completion of this unit students will be able to: List potential work related hazards in the veterinary clinic List and use safety equipment - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

M R. PAC E

SAFETY AND SANITATION IN THE VET CLINIC

Page 2: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

SAFETY AND SANITATION IN THE VET CLINIC

At the completion of this unit students will be able to:A. List potential work related hazards in the veterinary clinicB. List and use safety equipmentC. List government regulations and agencies that help

maintain work safetyD. Describe habits in the veterinary clinic that provide

appropriate infection control to avoid cross contamination between animals

E. Define zoonosis and list common zoonotic diseasesF. Demonstrate appropriate handling and disposal of bio

hazardous waste, needles, and other sharps.G. Demonstrate skills such as hand washing, gowning,

gloving and masking.

Page 3: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

WHO SAID THIS??

• “Life is hard; its harder if you’re stupid.”

Page 4: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

JOHN WAYNE

Page 5: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

HOW ARE THESE FOR SAFETY??

Page 6: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

HOW ABOUT THESE

Page 7: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

WHAT’S A “DARWIN AWARD”

Page 8: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

MORE FROM THE “DARWIN AWARDS”

Page 9: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

“DARWIN AWARDS” CONT

Page 10: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

POTENTIAL HAZARDS

•Physical Hazards• Animal injuries- bites, kicking, scratches• Back injuries- improperly lifting heavy objects or animals• Falls on wet floors• Exposure to x-rays

Page 11: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

POTENTIAL HAZARDS

•Physical Hazards

Page 12: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

POTENTIAL HAZARDS

•Chemical Hazards•Drugs•Cleaning agents• Insecticides•Anesthetic gases

Page 13: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

POTENTIAL HAZARDS

•Chemical Hazards

Page 14: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

POTENTIAL HAZARDS

•Biological hazards• Living tissue and organism• Blood• Urine• Live vaccines•Medical waste that has had contact with living tissue (urine soaked blankets, bandage material, etc.)• Needles and scalpels “Sharps”

Page 15: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

POTENTIAL HAZARDS

•Biological hazards

Page 16: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

POTENTIAL HAZARDS

•Zoonotic Hazards•Diseases•Fungus•Parasites•Bacteria

Page 17: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

POTENTIAL HAZARDS

•Zoonotic Hazards

Page 18: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

SAFETY EQUIPMENT

• Warning Signs

Page 19: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

SAFETY EQUIPMENT

• Safety Equipment

Page 20: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

SAFETY EQUIPMENT

• PPE: Personal Protective Equipment• Exam gloves• Safety glasses• Face masks• Ear plugs• Surgery Gowns

Page 21: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

SAFETY EQUIPMENT

• PPE: Personal Protective Equipment

Dog Kennels

Use ear plugs

Dental Exams

Always use Mask, Gloves,

and safety glasses

Surgery

Full PPE

Page 22: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

SAFETY EQUIPMENT

• Professional Dress• Scrubs• Sturdy Shoes• No loose jewelry

Page 23: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

WORKER SAFETY

• OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration)

Federal agency in charge of the enforcement of safety and health legislation.

Example: Must be 18 to take x-rays at a vet clinic

Page 24: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

WORKER SAFETY

• MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet)

• Book with safety information about every chemical in the facility

• Required by law

Page 25: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

INFECTION CONTROL

• Is there a difference between these words?

• Clean• Sterile

Page 26: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

INFECTION CONTROL

• Types of Sanitation• Cleaning – Physically removing all visible signs of dirt

or organic matter• Disinfecting – Destroying most microorganisms on non

living things by a physical or chemical means• Sterilizing – Destroying ALL microorganisms and viruses

on an object using chemicals and/or heat under pressure.

Page 27: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

INFECTION CONTROL

• Common Cleaning Chemicals• Alcohols- ethyl alcohol, isopropyl alcohol, ethanol• Chlorine – Bleach• Iodine and Iodophors – Betadine, iodine

Page 28: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

INFECTION CONTROL

• Physical Cleaning• Using a chemical with a mop or sponge

** Where a large portion of your time will be spent

Page 29: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

INFECTION CONTROL

• Ultrasonic Cleaner• Passes high frequency sound waves through a solution to

create a vibration that scrubs an object to remove debris

Page 30: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

INFECTION CONTROL

• Cold Sterilization• Soaking items in a disinfectant chemical until they are

used.

Page 31: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

INFECTION CONTROL

• Autoclave• A sealed chamber in which objects are exposed to heat

and steam under pressure.

Page 32: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

CAN YOU FIGURE IT OUT??

• Last week, Colorado State’s department of public health was alerted to an unusual cluster of diarrheal illness in Denver. Thus far, 26 cases have been associated with this outbreak. All of these cases submitted fecal samples and cultured positive for the pathogen Salmonella Serotype Infantis. 83% of these cases are children.

Page 33: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

CAN YOU FIGURE IT OUT?

• Clue:• All affected children visited 1 place

Page 34: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic
Page 35: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

BIO HAZARDOUS WASTE

• Any waste that contains infectious materials• Blood• Body Fluids• Specimen Cultures• “Sharps” (Used scalpels or needles)

Page 36: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

BIO HAZARDOUS WASTE

• All bio hazardous waste should be disposed of properly

Page 37: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

PREVENTING DISEASE

• Proper lifting of heavy objects

Page 38: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

PREVENTING DISEASE

• Proper lifting of heavy objects• Back should stay as vertical as possible• Lift with legs• Never twist knees, elbows, or shoulders• Stand close to load• Use tools

Page 39: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

PREVENTING DISEASE

• Hand Washing

Page 40: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

PREVENTING DISEASE

• Hand washing• What is the most common place to miss?• Use a hand scrubber• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yA3AD9jU7QU

Page 41: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

STERILE GLOVING

Page 42: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

PREVENTING DISEASE

• Removing contaminated gloves

Page 43: Safety and Sanitation in the Vet Clinic

PREVENTING DISEASE

• Sterile Surgery Prep

1. Mask and Cap2. Gown3. Gloves4. Have someone else tie or Velcro back

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vCjoo6LOwz8