Hi, I hope this finds you well. This procedure has changed a pretty good bit with USP 800. I just wanted to mention a few things if anyone is watching recently. A few things to take note of is that gloves especially your second layer which is most critical when handling a CSP, should be donned using appropriate technique placing them into a chair before putting them on is really dangerous for contamination. Secondly, hazardous drugs should be primed without drug first to protect nursing from having to prime hazardous drug through the line. Spray bottles are definitely not preferred in USP 800 as this could potentially shoot any uncontained drug into the air. Our facility wipes supplies down with sterile alcohol out of a pourable bottle before entering our C-PEC. You mentioned the use of CSTDs which is highly recommended. Be careful adjusting syringe as a critical sight was covered up around 4:50 into the video. Great job when withdrawing drug with a needle not injecting any positive pressure into the vial Finally, before labeling bag a denomination product needs to be used to protect other staff touching this item. I know this video was posted a while ago I just wanted to provide feedback. Thanks for posting.
Hi! I published this for a school tutorial. We worked in a very general mock IV ROOM. PLEASE DON'T USE THIS FOR ACTUAL PRACTICE. I did not have the appropriate tools/setup that you normal have with an IV/ negative pressure room. Please take this video as a basic tutorial for beginners. I do appreciate all your input for others to know, as well.
Hi, I hope this finds you well. This procedure has changed a pretty good bit with USP 800. I just wanted to mention a few things if anyone is watching recently. A few things to take note of is that gloves especially your second layer which is most critical when handling a CSP, should be donned using appropriate technique placing them into a chair before putting them on is really dangerous for contamination. Secondly, hazardous drugs should be primed without drug first to protect nursing from having to prime hazardous drug through the line. Spray bottles are definitely not preferred in USP 800 as this could potentially shoot any uncontained drug into the air. Our facility wipes supplies down with sterile alcohol out of a pourable bottle before entering our C-PEC. You mentioned the use of CSTDs which is highly recommended. Be careful adjusting syringe as a critical sight was covered up around 4:50 into the video. Great job when withdrawing drug with a needle not injecting any positive pressure into the vial Finally, before labeling bag a denomination product needs to be used to protect other staff touching this item. I know this video was posted a while ago I just wanted to provide feedback. Thanks for posting.
Thanks for sharing much appreciated.
Should have shown how to prime a bag. New tech have an issue with that, especially in the chemo room
Hi! I published this for a school tutorial. We worked in a very general mock IV ROOM. PLEASE DON'T USE THIS FOR ACTUAL PRACTICE. I did not have the appropriate tools/setup that you normal have with an IV/ negative pressure room. Please take this video as a basic tutorial for beginners. I do appreciate all your input for others to know, as well.
Never leave your gloves on the chair! : )