Facilities and Safety Flashcards
This is described as a type of safety that focuses on biohazards and applies precautions from infectious microorganisms.
Biosafety
These are examples of the secondary effects of laboratory accidents.
- Loss of Staff Confidence
- Loss of Reputation
- Loss of Customers
- Increased Costs
These are the two types of increased costs.
- Litigation
- Insurance
This is described as a process in which legal action is taken.
Litigation
This is described as the money to be spent for the primary accidents that occured during a laboratory accident.
Insurance
These are example of primary accidents.
- Burns
- Cuts
- Slips
- Trips
- Fall
- Electric Shock
This is the required design and safety level for all diagnostic and health care laboratories
Biosafety Level 2
These are the number of biosafety levels.
4 Levels
This level of biosafety is designed for minimal hazards and standard practices apply with no special equipment required.
Biosafety Level 1
This level of biosafety is designed for moderate hazards (agents associated with human disease).
Biosafety Level 2
This level of biosafety is designed for serious communicable diseases that may have lethal consquence.
Biosafety Level 3
This level of biosafety is designed for serious communicable diseases that are unvaccinable, exotic, or unknown.
Biosafety Level 4
These are examples of minimal biosafety hazards.
- Escherichia coli
- Lactobacilus acidophilus
- Micrococcus leuteus
These are examples of moderate biosafety hazards.
- Staphylococcus aureus
- Hepatitis A
- Herpes
These are examples of serious communicable diseases.
- Mycobacterium tuberculosis
- SARS-CoV-2
These are examples of serious/exotic communicable diseases.
- Ebola virus
- Monkeypox virus
These are the factors that contribute to the design of a laboratory.
- Path Followed by the Sample
- Report, Delivery, Filing
- Service Rooms
This is the path followed by the sample.
Patient > Receptionist > Sampling Room > Dispatch > Analysis
These are the two professionals that contribute to the overall design of a laboratory.
- Architect
- Medical Technologist
This is the reason why all related surfaces and areas must be close together and segragated in rooms.
To prevent cross-contamination.
This is the reason why the registration, reception, and extraction areas are close together.
So that patients would not have to travel far. It also saves time and energy.
This describes the relationship between sample collection rooms and patients.
Sample collection should be the only common pathway.
These are the notable precautions for safety during service hours within the laboratory.
- No unauthorized personnel
- No friends
- No children
- No animals
These are the two precautions regarding patients and samples.
- Patients must not enter sample processing area.
- Samples must not leave the laboratory.