Tybernetics

Writing

Weblog
- Sharp pointy things, more posts

Photography

-Rope Work
-Haematolagnia
-SM related images
-Miscellaneous

Links

Influences
-HR Geiger
-Garth Knight
-Jenni Tampanila
-Melanie Pullen
-Herr Buchta

Workshops

Making People Bleed
-Introduction & FAQs
-Technique 1: Skin puncture
-Technique 2: Venepuncture
-Technique 3: Cutting
-Technique 4: Cannulation

The Klinic
-The Klinic
-General Precautions
-Suturing
-Catheterisation

lili
(My homepage)

Contact
E-mail: lili@tanos.org.uk
IC: lili
Yahoo: lili_of_tanos
ICQ: 53911046
MSN: lili@tanos.org.uk
AOL/AIM: lili of Tanos
SLRN: 000-628-447

House of Tanos
- study, cellars, popi, Slave Register Internal Enslavement

General Precautons

Items covered in this section:

Sterilisation, disinfection and cleansing

The level of disinfection or sterilisation required for instruments and equiopmetn will depend on the proc3edure.Sterile equipment should be used whenever a procedure involves breachign a barrier (for example, cutting and sharps) or entering sterile body cavities (for example, the urethra or bladder.)

Disinfection of equipment should take place where there is a less stringent requirement for sterility, for example, entering a body cavity that is not considered sterile (for example, the vagina, bowel or mouth.)

Standard precautions:
These are the minimum precautions kilinicans are expected to take to protect themselves and their patients from harm.

  • Wash hands before and after every direct contact with blood or body fluids and avoid hand to mouth/eye contact during any procedures which breach the body's defences.
  • WEar gloves when contact with blood or body fluids, mucous membranes or non-intact skin is anticipated (and wash hands after their removal.)
  • Take precations to prevent puncture wounds cuts and abrasions in teh presence of blood
  • Portect skin lesions and existing wounds by means of waterproof dressings and/or gloves
  • Avoid invasive procedures if they are suffering from chronic skin lesions on the hands
  • Avoid exposure to sharps by taking particular care intheir handling and disposal and to always dispose of sharps into an approved sharps container
  • Never re-sheath needles and always dispose of them directly into a sharps container
  • Protect teh eyes and mouth if splashing with blood or body fluids is anticipated
  • Control surface contamination by blood and body fluids thruogh appropriate decontamination of equipment
  • Clear up spillages of blood and other body fluids promptly with an appropriate disinfectant
  • Dispose of all contaminated waste safely

lili (2008)

 
 
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