Advisory Committee (1982)”:- Group A Waste Soiled surgical dressings‚ swabs and all other contaminated waste from treatment areas. Waste material (other than linen) from cases of infectious disease where assessment indicates risk to staff handling them All human tissue (whether infected or not)‚ animal carcasses and tissues from laboratories and all related swabs and dressings. Group B Waste Discarded syringes‚ needles‚ cartridges‚ broken glass‚ ampoules‚ cannulas and any other
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practice in handling information in health and social care settings 1.1 Identify legislation and codes of practice that relate to handling information in health and social care The Data Protection Act is mandatory. ALL organisations that hold or process personal data MUST comply. The Data Protection Act 1998 (DPA 1998) is an act of the United Kingdom (UK) Parliament defining the ways in which information about living people may be legally used and handled. The main intent is to protect individuals
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Kitchen Utensils and Equipment: Utensils: Measuring Spoon Spoon - Stainless Steel Silicone Paddle Rubber Spatula Lab Spoon Spatula Spoon Spoon‚ Tight Plate Type Silicone Scraper Stainless Steel Measuring Spoons Spoon‚ Spoon With Spatula Double Spatula - Stainless Steel Double Spatula Equipment: Kitchen Gadgets Cutters and Wedgers Mandolins Disher Scoops Italian Kitchen Tools Asian Kitchen Tools Check Holders and Spikes Twine and Twine Dispensers Lemon Wraps Can and Pail
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COMPLAINT HANDLING AND SERVICE RECOVERY RELIABILITY IS CRITICAL IN SERVICE BUT… In all service contexts‚ service failure is inevitable. Service failure occurs when service performance falls below a customer’s expectations in such a way that leads to customer dissatisfaction. Service recovery refers to the actions taken by a firm in response to service failure. KEY QUESTIONS FOR MANAGERS TO ASK ABOUT CUSTOMER COMPLAINING BEHAVIOR Why do customers complain? What proportion of unhappy
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How to minimize risk in a Care Home settings In this piece of work I will be explaining how legislation‚ policy and procedures minimize the risks of hazards in a care home. Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 Another potential hazard in the care home is equipment. Staff have to follow the rules and regulations on how to use the equipment correctly‚ to prevent harm to themselves and patients. Employees must take responsibility for the care of their own and others health and safety‚ they should
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1. While anchoring your vessel‚ the best time to let go the anchor is when the vessel is __________. A. dead in the water B. moving fast ahead over the ground C. moving fast astern over the ground D. moving slowly astern over the ground 2. When anchoring in calm water‚ it is best to __________. A. maintain slight headway when letting go the anchor B. have slight sternway on the vessel while letting go the anchor C. wait until the vessel is dead in the water before letting go the anchor
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THE EARLY YEARS 3.1 Explain how to promote children’s health and wellbeing in an early years work setting To promote positive health and wellbeing within an early years work setting‚ there are 6 holistic aspects of health which enable a child to feel happy‚ be fit and able to adapt and to develop to their full potential. Physical Health – this is how the body functions physically‚ and is the easiest “aspect of health” to measure. Emotional Health – this is how we express our feelings
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3.1 Explain how to monitor children and young people’s development using different methods ‘Accurate observations and assessments are essential to effective educational practice.’ We observe that we can recognize children’s and young people’s skills and abilities and identify their needs. This will make planning for their future development much more specific to the individual need. ‘Observation is more than just watching; you are also noticing and thinking at the same time ‘ Observation enables
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(1c) Explain how to monitor children and young people’s development using different methods In this part of the task I will be talking about the different methods to be able to use to monitor children and young children’s development and progress. Observation‚ assessment‚ planning‚ implementation and evaluation Consistent tests on a child in the school include a continuous procedure that starts with observation and then ends up with evaluation: * Observation - putting together all the facts
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------------------------------------------------- Crime Scene Evidence Handling Melissa Factor CJ 498 Criminal Justice Capstone Professor Rachel Goguen 30JUN13 ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- Abstract Crime scene yellow tape is a well-known sight. In order to preserve the integrity of the evidence of a crime scene‚ human contact should be avoided. Crime scenes are immediately sealed off‚ preventing the public from
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