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Medical Waste Management Plan <br /> Kaiser Permanente —Manteca Hospital <br /> 1/01/14-12/31/14 <br /> (a) Exposure to hot water of at least 82 degrees Centigrade (180 degrees <br /> Fahrenheit) for a minimum of 15 seconds. <br /> (b) Exposure to chemical sanitizer by rinsing with, or immersion in, one of the <br /> following for a minimum of three minutes: <br /> (1) Hypochlorite solution(500 ppm available chlorine). <br /> (2) Phenolic solution(500 ppm active agent). <br /> (3) Iodoform solution(100 ppm available iodine). <br /> (4) Quaternary ammonium solution(400 ppm active agent). <br /> (5) Pure Chlorine (500 ppm), Dilution of 5ml in 100 ml of water. <br /> The following m "Labeling PirocecCpres <br /> .. <br /> Sharps Waste-Any discarded device that was used in patient care, "Sharps Waste", or the Biohazard symbol <br /> medical research, or an industrial laboratory and is capable of and the word "BIOHAZARD" <br /> puncturing or cutting the skin. Examples include: needles; syringes Label is placed on the lid and on the sides, <br /> with needles attached; trocars; pipettes; scalpel blades; blood vials; so as to be visible from any lateral <br /> broken or unbroken glassware that has been in contact with infectious direction <br /> agents, including serum bottles, slides, and cover slips. <br /> Marked "Pathology Waste"with the <br /> Pathological Waste- Human or animal surgery specimens, tissues, Biohazard Symbol. <br /> or body parts removed during surgery, autopsy, or other medical Label is placed on the lid and on the sides, <br /> procedures. so as to be visible from any lateral <br /> direction and lid <br /> Human blood, blood products, body fluids—Discarded free-flowing <br /> human blood and blood products (e.g. plasma, serum), any free- Marked with the Biohazard Symbol and <br /> flowing body secretion containing blood components (e.g. pleural , "BIOHAZARD"visible from all directions. <br /> peritoneal, amniotic fluids), and any other fluid visibly contaminated <br /> with blood. (Note: human excretions (e.g. stool, urine) are specifically <br /> excluded because they have accepted means of disposal.) <br /> Waste cultures and stocks—Wastes from the production of bacteria, <br /> viruses, spores, discarded live and attenuated vaccines used in Marked with the Biohazard Symbol and <br /> human healthcare or research, and culture dishes and devices used to "BIOHAZARD"visible from all directions <br /> transfer, inoculate, and mix cultures. <br /> Trace Chemotherapy wastes—A container is considered trace <br /> chemotherapy waste if: <br /> 1. All the chemotherapy drug has been removed using practices <br /> commonly employed to remove materials from that type of container; Marked "Chemotherapy Waste" or <br /> 2. No more than 3% by weight of the total capacity of the container "CHEMO"with the Biohazard Symbol. <br /> remains in the container Label is placed on the lid and on the sides, <br /> Examples of trace chemotherapy waste are: so as to be visible from any lateral <br /> 1. Contaminated gowns, gloves, masks, cleaning clothes, and barriers direction <br /> 2. Empty IV tubing <br /> 3. Empty IV bags/bottles <br /> 4. Empty syringes <br /> 5. Empty drug vial <br /> Non-RCRA Pharmaceutical wastes—waste pharmaceuticals which Marked with an "Incineration Only" sticker. <br /> are not federally hazardous (non-RCRA), radioactive or classified as Label is placed on the lid and on the sides, <br /> municipal solid waste (trash). so as to be visible from any lateral <br /> direction <br /> Revised February 20,2014 <br /> Plan maintained by EVS&EH&S Department <br />