scrubbing, gowning and gloving universal precaution
TRANSCRIPT
Scrubbing, Gowning
and Gloving
Universal precaution
Disinfections and
sterilization
Physical Lay-out
Resident
natural habitat is the skin
gram-positive and gram-
negative bacteria
fingernails and in the
deeper layers of the skin
(such as the hair follicles,
the sweat glands, the
sebaceous glands).
Transient
CONTACTS
PREVENT
WOUND
INFECTION
Dry Scrub Brush
Pre-pac
Antimicrobial
Action
Safety
Acceptance
Persistent Activity
CHG (chlorhexidine gluconate)
iodophor
PCMX (parachlorometaxylenol)
PREPARATION PRIOR TO SCRUB
▪ Skin and nails
▪ Fingernails
▪ No fingernail polish.
▪ No skin abrasion
▪ No jewelleries.
▪ Wear cap and mask
▪ eyeglasses
▪ Water sink
LENGTH OF
SCRUBBING
The length
of scrub
varies from
institution
to another.
TWO TYPES OF SURGICAL
SCRUB
A.TIME METHOD
▪COMPLETE SCRUB- 5-7
minutes
▪SHORT SCRUB- 3minutes
B.BRUSH STROKE METHOD
A.TIME METHOD
Fingers, hands, and
arms are scrubbed by
allotting a prescribed
amount of time to each
anatomical area or each
step of the procedure.
INDICATIONS of
short Scrub
▪ In the morning before the first
gowning and gloving.
▪ Following a clean case if the
gloves have been removed before
the gown.
▪ Following a clean case if glove
have had punctured.
▪ Following a clean case if hands
have been contaminated in any
other way.
▪ Before an emergency case at
anytime.
B. BRUSH STROKE METHOD
NAILS-30
SIDE OF FINGERS-20
BACK OF THE HAND-20
ARMS-20
PROCEDURE:
1. Turn on the water faucet and get an antiseptic solution.
2. Wash hands prior to scrub.
3. Clean the fingernails under running water.
4. Scrub/lather the left hand.
5. Close-up scrubbing left fingertips.
6. Scrub the left arm.
7. Scrub the left elbow area.
8. Rinse the brush and transfer to other hands.
9. Scrub/lather the right hand.
10. Close-up scrubbing right fingertips.
11. Scrub the right arm.
12. Scrub the right elbow area.
13. Rinse the left hand and brush.
14. Rinse the left arm and elbow area.
15. Rinse the right hand.
16. Rinse the right arms and elbow area.
17. Turn the water faucet with brush if water faucet is hand
control.
19. Walk in the operating room.
Purpose:
▪to prepare hand
prior to gloving to
prevent soiling of
sterile drape
PROCEDURE:
Pick up sterile towel to dry hands from gown
pack
Unfold towel
Place a third over right hand; two third will be
hanging toward left hand
Dry left hand
Dry left arm
Transfer dry end of towel to left hand, a third
over left hand, two thirds toward right hand.
Dry right hand
Dry right arm
Fold towel into thirds
Dry right elbow area
Transfer towel, keeping hands on underside of
towel
Dry elbow area
Cuffs
Neckband
Belt
Sleeves
Body
Types
1. Open
method
2.Closed
Method
“universal precautions”
applied to all clients
performed whenever there is a
possibility of contact with:
blood
body fluids (except sweat)
secretions
mucus membrane
breaks in skin
Sterilization
▪ Consists of physical
and chemical
techniques that
destroy all
microorganism
including spores.
free of living
microorganis
ms, including
spores
absence of
disease
producing
microorganisms
Medical Asepsis –
procedures used to
reduce the number of
microbes and prevent
spread
Surgical Asepsis –
procedures use to
eliminate any
microorganisms
(sterile technique)
The process of
killing the
pathogenic
microorganism
1. Physical
1. Autoclave
2. Chemical
1. ETO:Gas
2. Cold (chemical)
3. Radiation
1. autoclave
a. Machines that sterilizes with
steam under pressure.
b. Sterilization is achieved by the
high temperature.
c. High pressure also ensures
saturation of wrapped surgical
packs
Autoclave
Settings
Temperature
˚F
Pressure
(Psi)
Time (min)
General
Wrapped
Items
250 20 30’
Bottled
Solutions
250 20 30’
“Flashing” 270 30 4-7’
Double wrapped in a
linen or special
paper
Metal box equipped
with a filter
a.Autoclave tape indicator
b.Place on the inside and
outside of equipment
pack
c.Expiration dates is
printed on all equipment
packs.
Indicators contain spores
that are supplied in closed
containers and are
included with instruments
being autoclaved
ETHYLENE OXIDE STERILIZATION: ETO
Gas
a. Colorless gas, very toxic and
flammable
b. Used for heat sensitive instruments:
plastics, suture material, lenses and
finely sharpened instruments.
c. Materials must be well aerated after
sterilization.
a. Instruments must be dry before
immersion
b. Glutaraldehyde (Cidex) is the
most common disinfectant
c. Ten hours exposure time is
needed to destroy spores.
a. High energy ionizing radiation
destroys microorganisms and is
used to sterilize prepacked
surgical equipment.
b. Used for instruments that can’t
be sterilized by heat or
chemicals.
c. Common sources of radiation
include electron beam and
cobalt-60
a surgical suite
designed to promote
safe therapeutic
environment for the
patient.
a collection of rooms that
are used interactively
during surgical procedure
wherein each room has a
specific purpose. (e.g. OR,
substerile, scrub sink,
sterile storage.)
A specialized
room where the
actual surgery
takes place
a room with a double sink
that is separated from the
OR by a door and where
select clean case and
contaminated activities
take place during the
process of surgery
prevent
wound
infection
MULTI
DICIPLINARY
TEAM
APPROACH
1.Number, type,
and length of the
surgical
procedure to be
performed
2. Type and
distribution by
specialties of the
surgical staff and
equipment for each
3. Proportion of elective
inpatient and
emergency surgical
procedures to
ambulatory patient and
minimally invasive
procedures.
4.Scheduling policies
r/t the number of
hours per days per
week the suite will be
in use and staffing
needs.
5. Systems and
procedures
established for the
efficient flow of
patients, personnel,
and supplies.
6.Consideration of
volume changes
and need for future
expansion
capabilities.
7. Technology to be
implemented and
plan for potential
technology to be
develop.
8. Safety of staff,
patients, and other
personnel during
construction or
renovation.
1.Strategic
planning
2. Plans for emergencies
▪ Power
▪ Communications
▪ Medical gases
▪ Vacuum system
▪ Waste gas scavenger
▪ Air handlers
▪ Water
3.Exclusion of
contamination
from outside
the suite with
sensible traffic
patterns to and
from the suite
4.Noise
control
4 basic Design:
1. Central Corridor, or hotel plan
2. Central core, or clean core plan
with peripheral corridor
3. Combination central core and
peripheral corridor, or racetrack
plan
4. Grouping, or cluster plan with
peripheral and central corridor
Unrestricted
street clothes
Semi-
restricted
scrub suit and
cap
Restricted
scrub suit, cap,
shoe covers,
gloves
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SCRUB
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SCRUB
SEMI