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PRESENTED BY-
   Sukhvinder Kaur
     MSc(Nursing)
Biomedical waste is defined as solid
waste generated during the diagnosis,
testing, treatment, research or
production of biological products for
humans or animals. Biomedical waste
includes syringes, laboratory samples,
body parts, bodily fluids and sharp
needles.
The main sources of biomedical
waste are:
Hospitals
Medical clinics
Laboratories
Waste management can be done by a
systematic approach, which involves:
Segregation: Segregation
is to be done at source of
generation of biomedical
waste by the medical &
para-medical staff.
Collection: Collection of biomedical
waste should be done as per rules of
biomedical waste management &
Handling (1998) notified under the
environment protection act by the
ministry of environment.
Transportation of hospital
waste can be done:
 Within the hospital
 At the treatment /
 Disposal unit
  outside the hospital
Treatment of hospital waste:
  Approaches of treatment may differ
 according to:
 General waste
 Biomedical waste
Treatment
Option     &              Waste Category
       Disposal
Cat. No. Incineration Human Anatomical Waste
1        /deep burial (human tissues, organs, body
                      parts)
Cat. No. Incineration Animal Waste (Animal
2        /deep burial tissues, organs, Body parts
                      bleeding parts, body fluids,
                      blood and experimental
                      animals used in research,
Treatment
Option     &                Waste Category
       Disposal
                        discharge from hospitals,
                        animal houses)

Cat. No. Local          Microbiology &
3        autoclaving/   Biotechnology waste (wastes
         micro-         from laboratory cultures, or
         waving/        specimens of micro-
         incineration   organisms, live or attenuated
                        vaccines, human and animal
                        cell culture used in research
Treatment
Option     &              Waste Category
       Disposal
                      and industrial laboratories,
                      wastes from production of
                      biological, toxins, dishes and
                      devices used for transfer of
                      cultures)
Cat. No. Disinfection Waste Sharps (needles,
4        (chemical    syringes, blades, glass that
         treatment/ may cause puncture and
         autoclaving cuts. This includes both
Treatment
Option     &             Waste Category
       Disposal
                     used & unused sharps)

Cat. No. Incineration Discarded Medicines and
5        or           Cytotoxic drugs (wastes
         destruction comprising of outdated,
         & drugs      contaminated and discarded
         disposal in medicines)
         secured
         landfills
Treatment
Option     &              Waste Category
       Disposal
Cat. No. Incineration Solid Waste (Items
6        /autoclaving contaminated with blood and
         /micro-      body fluids including cotton,
         waving       dressings, soiled plaster
                      casts, beddings)
Cat. No. Disinfection Solid Waste (waste
7        by chemical generated from disposable
         treatment    items other than the sharps
                      wastes such as tubing,
Treatment
Option     &             Waste Category
       Disposal
                     intravenous sets etc.)
Cat. No. Disinfection Liquid Waste (waste
8        s by         generated from laboratory &
         chemical     washing, cleaning ,house-
         treatment    keeping and disinfecting
         and          activities)
         discharge
         into drain
Treatment
Option     &                Waste Category
       Disposal
Cat. No. Disposal in    Incineration Ash (ash from
9        municipal      incineration of any bio-
         landfill       medical waste)
Cat. No. Chemically     Chemical waste (chemicals
10       Rx             used in production of
         disinfection   biologicals, chemical used in
         & discharge    insecticides etc)
         into drains
         for liquid
NOTE:
 Chemicals   treatment using at least 1%
  hypochlorite solution or any other
  equivalent chemical reagent should
  ensure the disinfection.
 Mutilation/shredding must be such so
  as to prevent unauthorized reuse.
 There will be no chemical pretreatment
  before incineration. PVC shall not be
  incinerated.
The central pollution board has
recommended two types of
incinerators :
Incinerators for individual
hospital/nursing homes/
medical establishments
Common incinerator to
handle waste.
from a number of hospitals/nursing
homes /pathological laboratories etc.
Color     Type of   Waste         Treatment
 Coding    Container Category        Options
Yellow     Plastic bag Categories  Incineration/
                       1,2,3 & 6   deep burial
Red        Plastic bag Categories  Autoclaving/
                       3,6,7       Micro waving/
                                   Chemical
                                   Treatment
Blue/white plastic bag/ Categories Autoclaving/
Translucen puncture     4,7        Micro waving/
-t         proof                   chemical
           containers              treatment
Color       Type of      Waste      Treatment
 Coding      Container    Category     Options
Blue/        Plastic      Categories Autoclaving/
White        bag/puncture 4,7        Micro
translucen   proof                   waving/
-t           container               chemical
                                     treatment
                                     and
                                     destruction
Black        Plastic bag Categories Disposal in
                          5,9,10     secured
                          (Solid)    landfill
Different labels for bio-medical waste container
& bags shall be require for identification & safe
Handling of this waste. These labels for storage
/Transportation of biomedical waste are as:
 All items sent to incinerator/burial to be
  placed in yellow colored bags.
 All biomedical waste to be sent for
  microwave/ autoclaving/chemical
  treatment to be packed in a blue/white
  translucent bags.
 Any  other waste to be sent to shedder
  after autoclaving/chemical treatment
  to be packed in black bag.
 All bags /containers are to be filled up
  only 3/4th capacity & removed from the
  site of generation regularly &timely.
 Wastes that require decontamination/
  disinfection at the site of generation
  (plastic or sharp materials should be
  removed only after treatment)
Indicators              Checklist
Indicator 1   Sharp instruments are handled safely
              to minimize the risk of a sharp injury:
               Appropriate puncture-proof sharp
                 containers.
               Container less than three-quarters
                 full.
               No recapping
                 or one-hand
                 recapping.
Indicator 2   Instruments decontaminated fully:
               Sterilizer available & in good
Indicators             Checklist

                working order
               Equipment thoroughly cleaned
                after use.
               Clean instruments are stored in
                cupboards.
Indicator 3   Hands are washed appropriately to
              prevent cross infection:
               Soap & water available.
               Clean towels available.
               Staff observed to wash
               and dry hands after
Indicators           Checklist

                contact with body Fluid, removal of
                gloves & contact with patients.

Indicator 4   A protective barrier is to worn to
              prevent exposure to blood
              The following protective barriers are
              available for use by staff (Depending
              on the clinical area & risk of exposure)
               Disposable gloves
               Heavy duty gloves
               Masks
Indicators            Checklist

               Protective eyewear
Indicator 5    Waste disposal safety:
               Evidence of deep burial or burning
                regularly.
               No contaminated waste visible

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Biowaste

  • 1. PRESENTED BY- Sukhvinder Kaur MSc(Nursing)
  • 2. Biomedical waste is defined as solid waste generated during the diagnosis, testing, treatment, research or production of biological products for humans or animals. Biomedical waste includes syringes, laboratory samples, body parts, bodily fluids and sharp needles.
  • 3. The main sources of biomedical waste are: Hospitals Medical clinics Laboratories
  • 4. Waste management can be done by a systematic approach, which involves: Segregation: Segregation is to be done at source of generation of biomedical waste by the medical & para-medical staff. Collection: Collection of biomedical waste should be done as per rules of
  • 5. biomedical waste management & Handling (1998) notified under the environment protection act by the ministry of environment. Transportation of hospital waste can be done:  Within the hospital  At the treatment /  Disposal unit outside the hospital
  • 6. Treatment of hospital waste: Approaches of treatment may differ according to:  General waste  Biomedical waste
  • 7. Treatment Option & Waste Category Disposal Cat. No. Incineration Human Anatomical Waste 1 /deep burial (human tissues, organs, body parts) Cat. No. Incineration Animal Waste (Animal 2 /deep burial tissues, organs, Body parts bleeding parts, body fluids, blood and experimental animals used in research,
  • 8. Treatment Option & Waste Category Disposal discharge from hospitals, animal houses) Cat. No. Local Microbiology & 3 autoclaving/ Biotechnology waste (wastes micro- from laboratory cultures, or waving/ specimens of micro- incineration organisms, live or attenuated vaccines, human and animal cell culture used in research
  • 9. Treatment Option & Waste Category Disposal and industrial laboratories, wastes from production of biological, toxins, dishes and devices used for transfer of cultures) Cat. No. Disinfection Waste Sharps (needles, 4 (chemical syringes, blades, glass that treatment/ may cause puncture and autoclaving cuts. This includes both
  • 10. Treatment Option & Waste Category Disposal used & unused sharps) Cat. No. Incineration Discarded Medicines and 5 or Cytotoxic drugs (wastes destruction comprising of outdated, & drugs contaminated and discarded disposal in medicines) secured landfills
  • 11. Treatment Option & Waste Category Disposal Cat. No. Incineration Solid Waste (Items 6 /autoclaving contaminated with blood and /micro- body fluids including cotton, waving dressings, soiled plaster casts, beddings) Cat. No. Disinfection Solid Waste (waste 7 by chemical generated from disposable treatment items other than the sharps wastes such as tubing,
  • 12. Treatment Option & Waste Category Disposal intravenous sets etc.) Cat. No. Disinfection Liquid Waste (waste 8 s by generated from laboratory & chemical washing, cleaning ,house- treatment keeping and disinfecting and activities) discharge into drain
  • 13. Treatment Option & Waste Category Disposal Cat. No. Disposal in Incineration Ash (ash from 9 municipal incineration of any bio- landfill medical waste) Cat. No. Chemically Chemical waste (chemicals 10 Rx used in production of disinfection biologicals, chemical used in & discharge insecticides etc) into drains for liquid
  • 14. NOTE:  Chemicals treatment using at least 1% hypochlorite solution or any other equivalent chemical reagent should ensure the disinfection.  Mutilation/shredding must be such so as to prevent unauthorized reuse.  There will be no chemical pretreatment before incineration. PVC shall not be incinerated.
  • 15. The central pollution board has recommended two types of incinerators : Incinerators for individual hospital/nursing homes/ medical establishments Common incinerator to handle waste. from a number of hospitals/nursing homes /pathological laboratories etc.
  • 16.
  • 17. Color Type of Waste Treatment Coding Container Category Options Yellow Plastic bag Categories Incineration/ 1,2,3 & 6 deep burial Red Plastic bag Categories Autoclaving/ 3,6,7 Micro waving/ Chemical Treatment Blue/white plastic bag/ Categories Autoclaving/ Translucen puncture 4,7 Micro waving/ -t proof chemical containers treatment
  • 18. Color Type of Waste Treatment Coding Container Category Options Blue/ Plastic Categories Autoclaving/ White bag/puncture 4,7 Micro translucen proof waving/ -t container chemical treatment and destruction Black Plastic bag Categories Disposal in 5,9,10 secured (Solid) landfill
  • 19. Different labels for bio-medical waste container & bags shall be require for identification & safe Handling of this waste. These labels for storage /Transportation of biomedical waste are as:
  • 20.  All items sent to incinerator/burial to be placed in yellow colored bags.  All biomedical waste to be sent for microwave/ autoclaving/chemical treatment to be packed in a blue/white translucent bags.
  • 21.  Any other waste to be sent to shedder after autoclaving/chemical treatment to be packed in black bag.  All bags /containers are to be filled up only 3/4th capacity & removed from the site of generation regularly &timely.  Wastes that require decontamination/ disinfection at the site of generation (plastic or sharp materials should be removed only after treatment)
  • 22. Indicators Checklist Indicator 1 Sharp instruments are handled safely to minimize the risk of a sharp injury:  Appropriate puncture-proof sharp containers.  Container less than three-quarters full.  No recapping or one-hand recapping. Indicator 2 Instruments decontaminated fully:  Sterilizer available & in good
  • 23. Indicators Checklist working order  Equipment thoroughly cleaned after use.  Clean instruments are stored in cupboards. Indicator 3 Hands are washed appropriately to prevent cross infection:  Soap & water available.  Clean towels available.  Staff observed to wash  and dry hands after
  • 24. Indicators Checklist contact with body Fluid, removal of gloves & contact with patients. Indicator 4 A protective barrier is to worn to prevent exposure to blood The following protective barriers are available for use by staff (Depending on the clinical area & risk of exposure)  Disposable gloves  Heavy duty gloves  Masks
  • 25. Indicators Checklist  Protective eyewear Indicator 5 Waste disposal safety:  Evidence of deep burial or burning regularly.  No contaminated waste visible