zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
THEME: Blood and Guts SUBTHEME: 5:50: COMING IN ACTIVITY: Match animal skeleton to animal 6:00: OPENING CEREMONY: 6:05: Game: Beat the Ball: Joeys stand along wall. Leader rolls ball and Joeys race to the other end to beat the ball to the wall. Another Leader rolls ball back and Joeys repeat. 6:10: Game: Big Joey Says: (Simon says version) Touch ear to shoulder, nose to knee, tongue to nose, etc 6:15: Bases: Base 1: Hearts and Look at heart and lung from butcher 4 litres of Liquid in containers Look under tongue at arteries and veins using mirror Tennis ball squeeze Blow into the paper bag lungs Base 2: Bones: X rays of hand, foot, shoulder, skull, spine Look at bones from lamb with joint. Toe touching against wall Put the skeleton back together Gloves filled with water / water with pop sticks Base 3: Senses: Look at pupils with torch Lines and shapes on sheet, kissing fish, Put the Joey together Coathanger ears containers Base 4: Digestion: Ziploc Digestion Simulator Primary Audience: Acids in your stomach break down food so they can travel into your intestines. Soda pop, Two crackers (salt free) Ziploc Baggie Have the students put two crackers in the bag and crush it up a bit with their hands, this is the chewing process. Next, pour a little pop into the bag and reseal it. Make observations about what is happening to the cracker crumbs. Next, squish the for a couple of minutes and then make more observations about what has happened to the crackers. Like the soda, your stomach is a very acidic environment. The acid eats away at the food and breaks it down in order to send it on to the intestines. 6:35: Craft: Make a skeleton using pasta shapes glued onto black cardboard with outline. 6:50: Singing: Heads, shoulders, knees and toes Singing in the Rain
4.2 Software & Tools Used: 1. PHP:- 4.2.1 Introduction PHP is now officially known as “PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor”. It is a server-side scripting language usually written in an HTML context. Unlike an ordinary HTML page, a PHP script is not sent directly to a client by the server; instead, it is parsed by the PHP binary or module, which is server-side installed. HTML elements in the script are left alone, but PHP code is interpreted and executed. PHP code in a script can query databases, create images, read and write files, talk to remote servers – the possibilities is endless. The output from PHP code is combined with the HTML in the script and the result sent to the user’s web-browser, therefore it can never tell the user whether the web-server uses PHP or not, because the entire browser sees is HTML. PHP’s support for Apache and MySQL further increases its popularity. Apache is now the most-used web-server in the world, and PHP can be compiled as an Apache module. MySQL is a powerful free SQL database, and PHP provides a comprehensive set of functions for working with it. The combination of Apache, MySQL and PHP is all but unbeatable. That doesn’t mean that PHP cannot work in other environments or with other tools. In fact, PHP supports an extensive list of databases and web-servers. While in the mid-1990s it was ok to build sites, even relatively large sites, with hundreds of individual hard-coded HTML pages, today’s webmasters are making the most of the power of databases to manage their content more effectively and to personalize their sites according to individual user preferences. Reasons for using PHP There are some indisputable great reasons to work with PHP. As an open source product, PHP is well supported by a talented production team and a committed user community. Furthermore, PHP can be run on all the major operating systems with most servers. a) Learning PHP is easy Basic is easy any interpreted language should be easy to learn. Since you are isolated from the system (no pointers to use, no memory to allocate). The other advantage that all modern interpreted languages share is good associative array constructs. b) Its Performance
Depending on the nature of the injury, further assessment and management by an appropriate medical specialist may be required, for example, suturing after a scalpel injury. Accessing ORE Risk Assessment After attending to ‘immediate First Aid’, the exposed HCW must inform his or her supervisor of the ORE. The supervisor is responsible for: Relieving the exposed HCW from duty to seek ORE management as soon as possible. Ensuring the exposed HCW is of how to access ORE management. Checking in with the exposed HCW after the ORE risk assessment. The exposed HCW is responsible for seeking management of his or her ORE, as set out in Figure 1. Figure 1 Contact Details for the Management of an Exposed HCW After an ORE Site Contact Details Canberra Hospital Weekdays – Working Hours Monday to Friday 0730 – 1530 OMU Registered Nurse 6244 2321 or 6244 2323 or page 50296 or 50280 or mobile via switch Weekdays – After Hours Monday to Friday 1530 – 0730 After Hours Clinical Nurse Consultant Switchboard: Dial 9 or ext. or page 50479 Weekends and Public Holidays All times After Hours Clinical Nurse Consultant Switchboard: Dial 9 or ext. 42222 or page Calvary Health Care Bruce (CHC Bruce) Weekdays – Working Hours Monday to Friday 0800 CHC Bruce Staff Health Department 6201 6174 or 6264 7076 or via CHC switch Weekdays – After Hours Monday to Friday 1730 – 0800 After Hours Coordinator 6201 6896 Weekends and Public Holidays All times After Hours Coordinator 6201 6896 Section 4 – Risk Assessment of an ORE
Blood Clinic Timetable You may attend any clinic on the timetable, no appointment is necessary, but waiting may be unavoidable during busy periods, please arrive at least 30 minutes before the session ends to ensure you will be seen, as clinics close and samples are collected promptly. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday AM THE MINERVA HC 8.00-4 (no closure for lunch) and HEALTHPORT 08.00-11.30AM THE MINERVA HC 8.00-4 (no closure for lunch) SAUL ST CLINIC 08.45-11.30 HEALTHPORT 08.00-11.30 BROOKFIELD CLINIC and LONGRIDGE HOSPITAL 08.45-11.30 HEALTHPORT 08.00-11.30 FULWOOD CLINIC and INGOL HC 08.45-11.30 THE MINERVA HCA and HEALTHPORT 08.00-11.30 GEOFFREY ST HC 08.45-11.30 LONGRIDGE HOSPITAL 08.30-12.00 PM MINERVA 8.00-4 (no closure for lunch) INGOL HC and LONGRIDGE HOSPITAL 13.00-16.00 MINERVA 8.00-4 (no closure for lunch) HEALTHPORT 12.45-16.00 RIBBLETON CLINIC 13.00-16.00 HEALTHPORT 12.45-16.00 ASHTON HC 13.00-16.00 RP HOSPITAL 17.00-19.00 NO CLINICS FRIDAY PM Blood Clinic Timetable You may attend any clinic on the timetable, no appointment is necessary, but waiting may be unavoidable during busy periods, please arrive at least 30 minutes before the session ends to ensure you will be seen, as clinics close and samples Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday AM THE MINERVA HC 8.00-4 (no closure for lunch) and HEALTHPORT 08.00-11.30AM THE MINERVA HC 8.00-4 (no closure for lunch) SAUL ST CLINIC 08.45-11.30 HEALTHPORT 08.00-11.30 BROOKFIELD CLINIC and LONGRIDGE HOSPITAL 08.45-11.30 HEALTHPORT 08.00-11.30 FULWOOD CLINIC and INGOL HC 08.45-11.30 THE MINERVA HCA and HEALTHPORT 08.00-11.30 GEOFFREY ST HC 08.45-11.30 LONGRIDGE HOSPITAL 08.30-12.00
INTRODUCTION: A blood type is a classification of blood based on the presence or absence of inherited antigenic substances on the surface of red blood cells. These antigens may be proteins, carbohydrates, glycoproteins, depending on the blood group system. Some of these antigens are also present on the surface of other types of cells of various tissues. Several of these red blood cell surface antigens can stem from one all very closely li and collectively form a blood group system. Blood types are inherited and represent contributions from both parents. A total of 33 human blood group systems are now recognized by the International Society of Blood Transfusion (ISBT).The two most important ones are ABO and the RhD antigen; they determine someone's blood type that A, B, AB, O…etc. Many pregnant women carry a fetus with a blood type which is different from their own, and the mother can form antibodies against fetal RBCs. Sometimes these maternal antibodies are IgG, a small immunoglobulin, which can cross the placenta and cause hemolysis of fetal RBCs, which in turn can lead to hemolytic disease of the newborn called erythroblastosis fetalis, an illness of low fetal blood counts that ranges from mild to severe. Sometimes this is lethal for the fetus; in these cases it is called hydrops fetalis. History Karl Landsteiner, who is noted for having first distinguished the main blood groups in 1900, having developed the modern system of classification of blood groups from his identification of the presence of agglutinins in the blood, and having identified, with Alexander S. Wiener, the Rhesus factor, in 1937, thus enabling physicians to transfuse blood without endangering the patient′s life. With ConstantinLevadit and Erwin Popper, he discovered the polio virus, in 1909. In 1930 he received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. He was awarded a Lasker Award in 1946 posthumously and is recognized as the father of transfusion medicine.
MONITORING COMPLIANCE WITH PROCEDURAL DOCUMENTS This document will be monitored to ensure it is effective and to assure compliance Minimum requirement to be monitored Lead Tool Frequency of Report of Compliance Reporting arrangements Lead(s) for acting on Recommendations Individuals undertaking blood sampling will attend the phlebotomy training sessions and be assessed as competent Infection Prevention Competency document Quarterly Policy audit report to: Nursing Midwifery Committee Infection Prevention Individuals undertaking phlebotomy must reaffirm their competency every two years. Learning and Development Competency document and ESR Quarterly Policy audit report to: Nursing Midwifery Committee Matrons Policy audit report to:
• A cast-off pattern is created when a object flings blood in an arc onto a nearby surface. This kind of pattern commonly occurs when a person pulls a bloody fist or weapon back between delivering blows to a victim. • The characteristic arterial spray spatter is created when a victim suffers an injury to a main artery or the heart and the pressure of the continuing pumping of blood projects blood out of the injured area in spurts that are apparent in the pattern. • Expirated blood is expelled from the mouth or nose and may appear as very fine spatter or large low-velocity bloodstain clusters. This kind of pattern may contain bubbles of oxygen or be mixed with saliva. • A void pattern features an area free of spatter where an object (or person) blocks the deposition of blood spatter onto a target surface or object. Because the spatter is deposited onto the object or person instead, the shape of the void may give a clue as to the size and shape of the missing object or person. • Transfer patterns are created when an object with blood on it makes simple contact with a surface or moves along a surface. The direction of movement may be shown by feathering of the pattern. • Flows may originate from a single drop or a large amount of blood. The direction of the flow is caused by gravity, so the direction of a pattern may suggest the original position of the surface when the flow was formed. • A pool is formed where large amounts of blood collect. The pool may be absorbed into the surface of deposition over time. • The presence of skeletonization of the perimeter of a bloodstain suggests that the stain was disturbed after the edges have sufficient time to skeletonize. • A trail pattern is separate from other patterns, and it is formed by single blood droplets dripping off an object or injury. • Photographs and sketches should first be created of the overall pattern to show orientation of the pattern to the scene. • Medium-range and close-up photographs may use the grid method or perimeter ruler method to show the orientation and relative size of the pattern and individual stains. Questions 1. What is crime scene reconstruction? 2. Which of the following is of paramount importance in the interpretation of bloodstain patterns? a. The direction of impact b. The surface texture c. The angle of impact
Blood Sugar Log Date Morning BS/Insulin Coverage Afternoon BS/Insulin Coverage Evening BS/Insulin Coverage Special Circumstances: exercise, stress, medication, change in diet: Mon / / / Tue / / / Wed / / / Thu / / / Fri / / / Sat / / / Sun / / / Blood Sugar Log Date Morning BS/Insulin Coverage Afternoon BS/Insulin Coverage Evening BS/Insulin Coverage Special Circumstances: exercise, stress, medication, change in diet: Mon / / / Tue / / / Wed / / / Thu / / / Fri / / / Sat / / / Sun / / / Blood Sugar Log Date Morning BS/Insulin Coverage Afternoon BS/Insulin Coverage Evening BS/Insulin Coverage Special Circumstances: exercise, stress, medication, change in diet: Mon / / / Tue / / / Wed / / / Thu / / / Fri / / / Sat / / / Sun / / / Sugar Log Date Morning BS/Insulin Coverage Afternoon BS/Insulin Coverage Evening BS/Insulin Coverage Special Circumstances: exercise, stress, medication, change in diet: Mon / / / Tue / / / Wed / / / Thu / / / Fri / / / Sat / / / Sun / / / Current Insulin or Diabetic Medication Strength and Dose Time normally
The below new service delivery locations will be available from 1st August 2018: Location Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Birkenhead AM Pre-Bookable Whetstone Medical Centre Whetstone Medical Centre Whetstone Medical Centre Whetstone Medical Centre Whetstone Medical Centre PM Walk-in Hub (Adult) St Catherine’s Health Centre St Catherine’s Health Centre St Catherine’s Health Centre St Catherine’s Health Centre St Catherine’s Health Centre South Wirral AM Pre-Bookable Sunlight Surgery Spital Surgery Civic Medical Centre The Orchard Eastham Practice PM Walk-in Hub (Adult) Eastham Clinic Eastham Clinic Eastham Clinic Eastham Clinic Eastham Clinic West Wirral AM Pre-Bookable Commonfield Road Marine Lake Marine Lake Greasby HC Marine Lake PM Pre-Bookable Hub (Adult & Child) The Warrens The Warrens The Warrens The Warrens The Warrens Wallasey AM Pre-Bookable Somerville Victoria Central Health Centre St Georges Victoria Central Health Centre The Village Medical Centre PM Walk-in Hub (Adult & Child) Victoria Central Health Centre Victoria Central Health Centre Victoria Central Health Centre Victoria Central Health Centre Victoria Central Health Centre
6. A woman has blood Type O, her baby has blood Type A: Is it possible that a man who has the blood Type B could be the father? Show the Punnett Square and explain. 7. A woman has blood Type AB, her baby has blood Type A: Is it possible that a man who has the blood Type B could be the father? Show the Punnett Square and explain. 8. A has blood Type A, her baby has blood Type AB: Is it possible that a man who has the Type A could be the father? Show the Punnett Square and explain. 9. A woman has blood Type O, her mother has blood Type O: Is it possible that a man who has the blood Type A could be the father? Show the Punnett Square and explain. 10. A baby has blood type B. What possible blood types could his parents have?
Ascending Aorta Aortic Arch Descending Aorta Abdominal Right Brachiocephalic Common Carotid External Carotid Internal Carotid Vertebral Basilar Posterior Cerebral Posterior Communicating Middle Cerebral Anterior Cerebral Anterior Communicating Subclavian Axillary Brachial Ulnar Radial Intercostal Splenic Celiac Trunk Superior Mesenteric Suprarenal Renal Gonadal Inferior Mesenteric Common Iliac External Iliac Internal Iliac Femoral Popliteal Anterior Tibial Posterior Tibial Fibular Superior Sagittal Sinus Inferior Sagittal Transverse Sinus Internal Jugular External Jugular Brachiocephalic Subclavian Axillary Brachial Radial Median Cubital Cephalic Basilic Hepatic Portal Hepatic Azygos Hemiazygos Intercostal Renal Gonadal Superior Vena Cava Inferior Vena Cava Common Iliac External Iliac Internal Iliac Femoral Popliteal Anterior Tibial Posterior Tibial Fibular Great Saphenous Small Saphenous
The of glucose in our blood changes during the day. It goes up when we have just eaten food and the glucose from it goes into our blood: it goes down when we exercise and use some of that glucose as energy. Insulin is a hormone that occurs naturally in our bodies. It is made in the pancreas and moves through the bloodstream. Its job is to regulate the supply of glucose so that we don’t have too much and we don’t have too little. It transports glucose through our body and switches on or off the supply from the liver, depending on whether or not we need more. help by delivering the right amount of insulin to the body throughout the day. However, it is still important for diabetic people to keep checking what is happening. It also helps to have a team of people to help. Diabetes nurses, doctors, and dieticians can work with people with diabetes so they can live full, active lives. Words for selection: blood glucose, bloodstream, diabetes, diagnosed, energy, glucose, hormone, hypoglycaemic, inject, insulin pumps, level, monitor, dieticians, pancreas, regulate, symptoms, type of sugar. 6 8 TEACHER SUPPORT Learning activities – Exploring the science Activity 1 – Sharing our understanding of diabetes Arrange for the students to interview someone who has diabetes and is prepared to answer questions it. Alternatively, arrange an interview with a diabetic nurse. Have the students work in groups to prepare for the interview, reviewing what they learnt from the article, listing anything that they want to find out more and preparing suitable questions. Encourage them to refer back to the article to find the correct medical terms. See “Resource links” below for two reports on diabetes from Our Changing World. The students could listen to one of these reports and compare the advantages and disadvantages of using radio, print, and the Google Slides version of this article to present medical information. Prompt the student to consider what are the best ways to communicate scientific information to the general public. (Confirm that the students understand that by “general public” we mean the community as a whole.)
Rationale Schools must: protect the privacy of students who have a BBV avoid any form of discrimination of students with a BBV provide BBV prevention education as part of the health education program in line with the Victorian Curriculum. The Department of Health & Human Services advises, as long as basic hygiene, safety, infection prevention and control and first aid procedures are followed: risks of contracting blood born viruses are negligible staff have a duty to provide first aid to students or other staff with a BBV in the classroom, physical education and sports settings and on school grounds Purpose To outline how Charles La Trobe College will deal with blood-borne viruses (BBV). BBV's include Hepatitis B and C and Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). To ensure the school complies with DET policy and guidelines and the legislative requirements of the Equal Opportunity Act 1995 Equal Opportunity (Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation) Act 2000 Definition Hepatitis is a term that describes inflammation of the liver. It may be caused by viruses, alcohol, drugs and other toxins, or less commonly by a breakdown in a person’s immune system. Inflammation is a natural reaction of the body to injury and often causes swelling and tenderness. Implementation The BBV status of a student is a private matter between a student and his/her family doctor. When parents/carers report the BBV status to the Principal, the Principal will respect the student’s confidentiality and keep the information from being accessible from others without parent/carer consent and/or student consent, if appropriate. Note: the above privacy principles also apply to school staff. In accordance with the requirements of the above Acts, the school will protect students from victimisation or discrimination based on BBV infection. Examples of discrimination include: refusing to enrol the student excluding the student from attendance denying access to school programs or activities failing to protect the student from harassment or victimisation breaching confidentiality related to the BBV status differential application of school rules
The Joint United Kingdom Blood Transfusion Services Professional Advisory Committee (JPAC) has the remit to ‘prepare detailed service guidelines for the United Kingdom Blood Transfusion Services’. JPAC is made up of is made up of over 100 people appointed because of their knowledge and expertise. They produce guidelines which are applicable to all four Blood Transfusion Services in the UK. Implementation of these guidelines is a matter for individual Blood Transfusion Services. Month Deferment – Problem solved? While the recommendation of SaBTO to reduce the deferment period from 12 to 3 months will reduce the number of gay and bisexual men discriminated against in blood donation, it will not remove that discrimination. Many gay and bisexual men who are perfectly safe to donate blood will remain unable to do so within the rules. It is not that giving blood is a right, it is not, it is that efforts to improve the safety of the blood supply will fail if confidence is not maintained in rules of deferment. It is our strong belief that only a deferment based upon individual risk can inspire that confidence, eliminate discrimination and increase blood safety. Confidence in donation rules - compliance In 2007, SaBTO believed compliance by gay and bisexual men with the lifetime ban to be at around 97%, a figure that was disputed at the time. Four years on, SaBTO’s own estimates in advance of the 2011 rule change stated “The modelling suggests that the length of the deferral period is less important than compliance with the rule, with 100% compliance with either a 12 month or a 5 year deferral reducing the risk by 30%. Compliance by gay and bisexual men is thus a crucial factor in the protection of the blood supply. It is therefore important that gay and bisexual men have confidence in the blood donation rules and that compliance is maximised. This has been reinforced by the publication of a recent Public Health England study into compliance, the largest ever, which showed “lower
The main side effects of clopidogrel are bleeding and bruising. Like aspirin, there is a very small risk of bleeding in the brain. Some people experience diarrhoea, stomach pain, indigestion or heartburn when taking clopidogrel. Other side effects include nausea, vomiting, headaches, dizziness, constipation, itching and sore throat. Dipyridamole (Persantin) Dipyridamole is also by the brand name Persantin. It is an antiplatelet drug that is often prescribed with aspirin. You may be given a tablet called Asasantin, which combines both aspirin and dipyridamole. If you cannot take aspirin, you will probably be given dipyridamole to take on its own. If you are taking medicine for indigestion, do not take it at the same time as your dipyridamole prescription.
Minimal Requirements for Lab Identify Structure and Name Function Note: We use animal blood, not human blood (blood is stored in the fridge when not in use) and follow safe lab practices when handling any blood! Structures on models and histology slides: Identify the following formed elements, their relative abundance, and specific function Erythrocytes Neutrophils Eosinophils Basophils Lymphocytes Monocytes Platelets Do the following activities – See Hematology Handout Discuss the physical characteristics of plasma along with the components. Make a blood smear and properly stain using animal blood (supplies and directions will be provided). Microscopically examine the formed elements of this stained blood slide. Demonstrate a differential WBC count. Determine a hematocrit or packed cell volume (PCV) using animal blood and interpret the results. Type for ABO and Rh blood groups (use the blood typing kits or animal blood). Explain the results of a blood typing test by indicating the type of antigens (agglutinogens) and antibodies (agglutinins) in the donor and recipient blood. Define these abnormal counts: Leukocytosis Leukopenia Polycythemia Anemia Thrombocytosis Thrombopenia Leukemia
Clothing that is contaminated with blood may be laundered. If laundry is sent off site to a third party, inform them that the clothing is contaminated with blood. Placed contaminated laundry into a plastic bag, label as contaminated. Put laundry into washing machine, directly out of the plastic bag without sorting. Don healthcare gloves (neoprene, nitrile) to put clothing into the machine. Use hot water wash, Add ¼ cup bleach using machine instructions. Hepatitis B Vaccine The Hepatitis-B vaccine is very effective in preventing transmission of the Hepatitis-B virus. Department personnel should be vaccinated as follows, depending upon their potential exposure to blood and body fluids: The Hepatitis-B Vaccine should be offered to personnel who have potential exposure to blood or infectious body fluids: Staff Hepatitis B Vaccine Police/ Fire /EMS who perform tasks with potential exposure to blood or body fluids Offer Hepatitis-B within 10 days of assignment Police/ Fire/ EMS where exposure to blood or body fluids is not expected: -dispatch -vehicle maintenance - The Hepatitis B vaccine may be offered after the worker’s first “First Aid” event or exposure to blood or body fluids The vaccine consists of a 3 doses administered at 1-week, 1-month, and 6-month intervals. The vaccine also includes an antibody test to see of the vaccine was effective. The antibody test should be conducted at 4-8 weeks after the third dose. Employees who decline the vaccine will sign a waiver which uses the wording in Appendix A of the OSHA Standard (see attached appendix A on page 14). Persons who have previously received the vaccine should decline the vaccine – a new vaccine series is not required if an employee changes location of employment. Employees who initially decline the vaccine but who later wish to have it may then have the vaccine provided at no cost. Post-exposure evaluation and follow-up Needlestick or Blood-Exposure Follow-up should be provided within 24 hours.
4. Resuscitation equipment, pocket resuscitation bags, or other ventilation equipment must be provided to eliminate the need for direct mouth to mouth contact. Waste Disposal Plan 1. Medical/Infectious waste must be segregated from other waste at the point of origin. 2. Medical/Infectious waste, except for sharps (e.g. razor blades, broken glass, needles, etc.) capable of puncturing or cutting must be contained in double disposable red bags conspicuously labeled with the words, "INFECTIOUS WASTE -- BIOHAZARD." 3. Infectious sharps must be contained for disposal in leak-proof, rigid puncture resistant containers. 4. Infectious waste thus contained as described in procedures 2 and 3 above must be placed in reusable or disposable leak-proof bins or barrels which must be conspicuously labeled with the words, "INFECTIOUS WASTE -- BIOHAZARD." These waste barrels are be picked up regularly by an outside company licensed to handle infectious wastes. 5. Spills/Disinfectants: a solution of sodium hypo chlorite (household bleach) diluted 1:9 with water must be used to disinfect, following initial cleanup of a spill with a chemical germicide approved as a hospital disinfectant. Spills must be cleaned up immediately. 7. removing gloves, and/or after contact with body fluids, hands and other skin surfaces must be washed thoroughly and immediately with soap or other disinfectant in hot water. 8. Other biological wastes that do not contain radioactive or hazardous substances may be disinfected by steam sterilization (autoclave) and then disposed of in the regular trash. 9. Liquid biohazard waste may be disposed of in the sewage system following chemical decontamination. 10. Reusable glassware must be decontaminated in sodium hyper chlorite (household bleach) solution (1:9) prior to rinsing and acid washing. Then the glassware must be sterilized in an autoclave. Personal Protective Equipment for Worker Protection Against HIV and HBV Transmission TASK GLOVES APRON MASK EYEWEAR Control of Bleeding w/ spurting blood X X X X Bleeding control with minimal bleeding X Emergency Child Birth X X X X Blood Drawing X Handling & Cleaning Instruments X
BloodNet Transfer Tip Sheet The FATE module in BloodNet provides a vessel for transferring and discarding of Blood and Blood Products from your BloodNet site. Transfers should be recorded when a product moves out of your laboratory into another whether it is a routine distribution or emergency requirement or even a patient transfer. A transfer episode can be created in 4 steps. Hover over the word “FATE” and select “New Fate Episode” If you are the facility sending the units to another facility select “Transferred Out”. If you are the facility that has received the units, select “Transferred In”. Note: only one facility should create a Fate episode. If the sending facility has created a Transferred Out episode, do not create a Transferred in episode, and vice-versa. Fill in the mandatory transfer details and scan in the donation or lot number into the highlighted fields, this will automatically add the scanned unit onto the transfer episode. Click “Save Transfer Episode” at the bottom of the screen to view the “Transfer Receipt”. If you are the transferring out facility print this receipt and put it in the shipper with the products being transferred. 5. Click “Back to Fate Summary”. This completes the Transfer Episode.
2nd worksheet – Summary Worksheet – displays a summary view that is based on each fresh component cost group for the entire reporting period. 3rd worksheet – Discards Worksheet – detailed discard view on each discard date event.
Report Field Description Summary Table - data is displayed as a table with the following columns. Data Item Description Source Data Component Group The description of a component at a high level (ie. whole blood, red cell, platelet, clinical fresh frozen plasma, cryoprecipitate, cryo-depleted plasma, and other. Cost Code Used to describe the logical grouping of components into pricing brackets. For example a cost group code of 2a is WB Red Cell, 2b is WB Red Cell - Leucodepleted. ComponentCostGroup.GroupingCode Cost Group Description The name of the logical grouping used to describe the components grouped in the price bracket. ComponentCostGroup.Description Issued Qty The number of units issued by the Blood Service Distribution Centre to the selected Health Provider. Note: Issued Qty does not take into account of transfers in/out quantities. ConsignmentNoteLine.Qty Transfer In Qty The number of units transferred into the selected Health Provider from other Health Providers. ConsignmentNoteLine.Qty Transfer Out Qty The number of units transferred out of the selected Health Provider to other Health Providers/Blood Service Distribution Centre or Custom Locations ConsignmentNoteLine.Qty Net Issued The number of units issued taking into account of the transfers in/out quantities for the selected Health Provider. ie. Net Issued = Issues + Transfers IN – Transfers OUT Calculated using fields above Net Issued Cost The net issued cost at the time of issued. As unit cost may vary during a reporting period, this report will take into account any unit cost change within the reporting period. ComponentUnitCost.PublishedPrice * Net Issued Discard Qty The number of units discarded by the selected Health Provider. count(DiscardEpisodeComponent) Discard Cost The total cost of discards for each cost group for the selected Health Provider. DAPI The number of Discards As a Percentage of Issued (DAPI) for each cost group, for the selected Health Provider. This is based on the reporting period. DAPI for each Cost group: ( DiscardQty ) / (Net IssuedQty) x 100 Derived Price
the fridge is currently not compliant, a message will be displayed below the Facility Name – Fridge Name label. This message is ONLY shown if the fridge is not compliant. There is no message shown if the fridge is compliant. 3.2.2 Incident Notification The notification icon () indicates that is currently an incident notification for this fridge that the user should view. You can view the notification in full by going to the Incident Notifications tab. Where the fridge has an outstanding incident notification a message will be displayed below the Facility Name – Fridge Name label. This message is ONLY shown if the fridge has one or more outstanding incident notifications. There is no message shown if there are no outstanding incident notifications. 3.3 Compliance History The Compliance History tab displays a historical record of compliance status for each day. The default view is for the last 7 days, but you can choose to view all records for the current month, the last month, or select the dates you wish to see compliance history for by using the date selector. Clicking on View Maintenance Plan will show the last recorded status against each of the maintenance plan activities. 3.4 Maintenance Plan The Maintenance Plan tab displays at a glance the status of each of the maintenance activities for the selected fridge. This will display as active or inactive depending on whether the maintenance task has been set. 3.5 Maintenance Records The Maintenance Records tab displays a snapshot of the all historical maintenance records for the selected fridge. This screen tells the user about any attachments related to the maintenance record and whether there are any related incident notifications. (NOTE: Incidents that have been created independently to a maintenance record will not be displayed in this screen) If you are the owner of the fridge then a link to View or Edit these can be seen next to each inspection date instance, otherwise only View will be displayed. Where the record has been edited you will see edit History also. Click this to navigate to the detailed view of the maintenance record. Where the record has been deleted, the information will be greyed out and Deleted will display.
Report Field Description/Calculations The report is displayed as a table with the following columns, rows and related data: Calculations are included where applicable. Report Item Grouping Level Description Source Data State 0 State relate to one of the values selected in the State parameter. Facility.State Component 1 There are 5 components listed in this report: Red cells, Platelets Pooled, Platelets Apheresis, Fresh Frozen Plasma and Cryoprecipitate. Component.ComponentName Facility 2 The Approved Health Provider (AHP) where their current inventory level is been monitored. Facility.FacilityName Health Provider Code N/A This AHP code identifies the facility. Facility.HealthProviderCode Last Updated N/A The Date of Last Order (the latest date at which inventory was entered or when the LIS feed occurs). The format is dd-Mmm-yy hh:mm:ss:tt. The time is in 24hr format, and tt represents the different time zones for the different states and territories. For example: +08:00 – WA; +09:30 – NT and SA; and +10:00 – ACT, NSW, QLD, TAS and VIC. Order.OrderDatetime; Or BloodGroup 3 Various groups into which human blood is classified based on the presence or absence of specific antigens on red blood cells. For red calls, platelets and platelets apheresis: O+, O-, A+, A-, B+, B-, AB+, AB- For fresh frozen plasma and cryoprecipitate: O, A, B, AB ABO.ABO + RoutineComponent.Rh Inventory (Inv) 4 The number of components that a facility has reported as been available at a particular time. Or Maximum stock (Max) 4 This is the set maximum stock that a particular facility can hold at any one time. Inventory Total (row total) 4 Sum of all the on hand counts for each blood group for all listed facilities. N/A
Parameter The following parameters may be available, pending this report is accessed from as per Business rule 3 (refer to Section 2.2, BR3). Name Mandatory Description Control Type Values/Value List Default Value State Yes The state will filter all the applicable health providers that will be considered for the selected state(s). Drop down All States ACT NSW NT QLD SA TAS VIC WA All States Health Provider Yes The selected health provider(s) determines all the fresh components and manufactured products that are receipted by the selected health provider(s). Drop down (Select All) A list of all the current Health Providers related to the State(s) selected. <Select a Value> Year Yes The selected month determines all the issue notes that are Issued, where the Issued date time (based on local time of the health provider) falls within the selected month. Then it will roll up all issued and received quantities for each fresh component’s modifier sub group and manufactured products. Drop down multi-select checkbox (Select All) A list of all month year combinations from the current month/year to the earliest available month year combination. No default
Representational Class Description Code A system of valid symbols that substitute for longer values. Date A numeric value representing a date (YYYYMMDD). Date and Time A numeric value representing a data (YYYYMMDD) and a UTC time (HH:MM UTC). Time A numeric representing a UTC time (HH:MM UTC). Text Letters, numbers, and symbols taken from a UTF-16 character scheme Identifier A value that establishes identity within the context of the containing type. In the case of an identity from a different type the representational class would be a Foreign Key or a Code. Foreign Key A value that forms an identifier of a different type. Integer A whole number. Decimal Fixed precision and scale decimal number. Implementation of the storage of this number in a Database will be in the form of a fixed precision and scale number however for the purposes interchange and fact that .NET does not actually have a fixed scale and precision data type built in this will be implemented as a .NET decimal type in the application layer. Float Decimal numbers with no fixed precision and scale. For the purposes of interchange this will be implemented as a .NET double type in the application layer. Serial A value that identifies a particular version of a record. While this value will usually increment it is not guaranteed and once the value exceeds the storage size for the number it will be set back to a lower number. Boolean A true false value. One would be considered true and zero false. Version A character string representing the version of an application or assembly in the format N.N.N.N where N is a number and the position indicated is Major.Minor.Build.Revision. Size Maximum The maximum number of characters the element requires to display the when formatted as a string and/or information about the data size – for example 4 Bytes for an integer. See Implementation of Data Types below for further details.
AssumedTransfuseUnit Name Definition Constraint AssumedTransfuseDateTime xs:dateTime The assumed date/time the transfusion was performed. Mandatory It is a UTC date time that is in the past. CustomTransfuseLocation xs:string The location within the hospital premises that the transfusion occurred. If the transfusion location is neither in the list returned from GetTransfuseLocations nor GetCustomLocations within Utility services then use this filed to specify the transfusion location. X(100) Mandatory if neither TransfuseLocationID nor provided. This field will be ignored if or TransfuseLocationID is provided. CustomTransfuseLocationID xs:int The location within the hospital premises that the transfusion occurred and it is one of the custom locations created within BloodNet for a facility. It is one of the CustomLocationID values returned from GetCustomLocations within Utility services. Mandatory if TransfuseLocationID is not provided. This field will be ignored if TransfuseLocationID is provided. MedicalOfficerFirstName xs:string The Name of the person who ordered the transfusion. Health services must ensure that they have addressed all legislative and policy obligations before exchanging this data element with BloodNet. X(50) MedicalOfficerLastName xs:string The Last Name of the person who ordered the transfusion. Health services must ensure that they have addressed all legislative and policy obligations before exchanging this data element with BloodNet. X(50) MedicalOfficerHPI-I xs:int The HPI-I of the person who ordered the transfusion. Health services must ensure that they have addressed all legislative and policy obligations before exchanging this data element with BloodNet. MedicalOfficerSpeciality xs:string The Speciality of the person who ordered the transfusion. TransfuseLocationID xs:int It is the one of the locations that were defined by the BloodNet system where transfusion was performed within the hospital premises. It is one of the TransfusionLocationID values returned from GetTransfuseLocations within Utility services. It should be provided if applicable. Otherwise or should be provided.
Sharing page under Facilities sharing data with me. You or the sharing facility can remove this access at any time from this page. 3.4 Inventory Component Details Screen and Fate From the Inventory Component details screen it is possible to select multiple units (of the same type) to directly apply a Fate episode to. To get to the Component Details screen, first go to the BloodNet Inventory Dashboard. From here, click on the quantity of the Unit Type you would like to see more details about. For example, O Negative Red Cells. This can be done for your units or those of shared facilities. This will take you to the Inventory Component Details page. Here, the issue notes, order number, donation/lot numbers and expiry information will be displayed in tabular format. Note: clicking on the issue note or order number of a unit will take you to the relevant issue note or order, but only for units at your facility. To auto-generate a Fate episode for multiple units of this type, tick the boxes of the units down the right-hand side. Note: Only units of your facility can be selected in this way. Once you have selected the units you want to apply Fate to, go to the bottom of the page and select the Fate type from the Next Action drop-down menu. Then click Go. This will generate a new Fate episode with these unit details pre-populated, the details of which you can then fill out as per usual practice. 3.5 Shared Inventory Search Once you have shared data with other facilities, it becomes possible to do a Shared Inventory Search. This search is useful when trying to find desired units at linked facilities for quick transfers and better inventory management. To search shared inventory: over Inventory and select Shared Inventory Search. The only mandatory on the search page is the Component field, marked with an asterisk. All other fields are optional, but will further refine the search. Enter your requirements and click Search Components. From the search results you will see any matching units within the search parameters given. Details listed include antigens, modifiers, blood group and donation number, as well as the expiry. The contact details of the facility to whom the unit belongs are also displayed, in case you would like to request they transfer the unit to you.
If you require access to multiple facilities you can click the Add facility access button and add as many facilities to your access request as required. Next click on the Read full terms and conditions link to open the terms and conditions. Click the checkbox to confirm that you agree to the terms and conditions and then click the Submit button to submit your access request. The facility administrators as your site will be notified of your request via email. Step 5 Please wait for your facility administrator to approve your request. You will receive an email notification once your request has been assessed. When a new BloodNet site is implemented, the initial facility administrator role is approved by the NBA. Outside of this situation the NBA will only approve access to facilities or LIS BloodNet in
Be familiar with the changes relevant to you – read the documents and action the check list for your role. Documents available at . Sign up for this newsletter - create a BloodPortal account at and from the home page click on ‘My Subscriptions’ and ‘Subscribe’ to Immunoglobulin. Further information on BloodSTAR is available online at or by contacting the NBA on 13 000 BLOOD (13 000 25663) or .
Sign up for this newsletter - create a BloodPortal account at and from the home page click on ‘My Subscriptions’ and ‘Subscribe’ to Immunoglobulin. Further information on BloodSTAR is available online at or by contacting the NBA on 13 000 BLOOD (13 000 25663) or .
Navigate to the Planning Sheets page To navigate to the Planning Sheets page click on the Treatment drop down menu at the top of the screen and then click on Planning Sheets. From the Planning Sheets page you can create, submit and search electronic planning sheets. Navigate to Dispense Requests page To navigate to the Dispense Requests page click on the Treatment dropdown menu at the top of the screen and then click on Dispense Requests. From the Dispense Requests page you can search for submitted dispense requests.
Legend *Call or Shift Rotation -i = designates an intern rotation BT ICN/NICU = Ben Taub neo ICU and intermediate care nursery (Level 2 nursery) Community Pediatrics = mixed experience, including school health, ride with EMS system, mobile clinic EC = Emergency Center (TCH – Texas Children’s Hospital; BT – Ben Taub) Harris Health Outpt = County pediatric clinic (general peds and some subspecialty care); located in Pasadena Pedi 101 = survey course covering topics such as teaching, ethics, communication, domestic violence, etc. Pedi Skills = rotation in basic pediatric procedures (e.g. venipuncture, lumbar puncture, bladder catheterization) are taught PHM = Pediatric Hospital Medicine (general pediatric service) Subspecialty = neurology, endocrinology, pulmonary, or infectious diseases (Inpt and Outpt) = inpatient rotation = outpatient rotation = subspecialty rotation (includes inpatient and outpatient experience Med-Peds Block Schedule # MP-1 MP-2/3 MP-4 1 *Hematology-Oncology-i *Cardiology *SFlex-u (Subsp, STAR, NB chief) 2 *PHM-i *Liver/GI *SBT NICU-3 or ICN-u 3 *PHM-i *Core Subspecialty *SPHM-u 4 Pedi 101/Harris Health Outpt-i *Harris Health Outpt-u Community Pediatrics 5 Newborn *SPHM-u Elective 6 *Subspecialty-i *TCH PICU IC 7 INTERNAL MEDICINE *TCH NICU 3 INTERNAL MEDICINE 8 INTERNAL MEDICINE TCH EC INTERNAL MEDICINE 9 INTERNAL MEDICINE BT EC INTERNAL MEDICINE 10 INTERNAL MEDICINE Development INTERNAL MEDICINE 11 INTERNAL MEDICINE Adolescent Medicine INTERNAL MEDICINE 12 INTERNAL MEDICINE Elective INTERNAL MEDICINE 13 Pedi Skills^ IC EC^
Bloods and Crips: Made in America Name: Per: What is the significance of the title, “CRIPS AND BLOODS: Made in America”? Is there something unique about the United States that causes it to produce gangs and gang warfare? 2. Why is the fighting between the and the Bloods not recognized as a civil conflict and treated as such by government authorities? 3. In 1965, when riots broke out in Watts, older and younger African Americans responded differently, based on their perspectives on race relations. The former urged caution and nonviolence, while the latter chose to fight in the streets. What accounted for the different responses by the older and younger generations? 4. Commenting on the street violence in South Los Angeles, Senator Tom Hayden says, “It’s been defined as a crime problem and a gang problem but it’s really an issue of no work and dysfunctional schools.” Do you agree? Why or why not? 5. What will it take to stop the gang warfare? Where should efforts begin? 6. What responsibility does the government have in controlling or ending the violence in South Los Angeles? What about the mothers, sisters, and other women whose male relatives have been involved in the violence—what power do they have to make change happen? 7. The film shows a quick series of yearbook-style photos of young children, as well as other pictures of children on the streets of South Los Angeles. What impact does seeing these photos have on you? 8. The film shows numerous shots of South Los Angeles today. What do those pictures tell about the current conditions there? 9. What is your assessment of race relations today? What changes, if any, have taken place in your community over the last decade or two? Is there evidence that shows a need for further change? Explain. 10. Do you the election of Barack Obama will be a catalyst for change in places such as South Los Angeles? Why or why not?