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Biomedical Safety Technologies For a few minutes of delightful diversion, we present a humor column "So it Goes" written by Jason Love. This funny, award-winning column has come a long way since a newspaper editor asked Jason to write "just like Snapshots." Now, thanks to her, the columns are syndicated to countless newspapers, publications, and websites ... just like Snapshots. Please. Kick off your shoes. Humor us.
Father hangs onto roof pursuing car thief A father of two in Germany stunned authorities when he chased down an auto thief by car, leapt onto the roof of the stolen vehicle and then phoned through instructions to police as the crook sped off with him. Deputies pull man from alligator's jaw Florida sheriff's deputies jumped into a dark lake and pulled a naked man from the jaws of an alligator early on Wednesday, authorities said. Owner: Man tried to hide guitar in pants The guitar-shaped bulge in Morgan Conatser's clothing tipped off a music store owner that there might be a crime in progress. Clifton Lovell, owner of Guitars and Cadillacs on U.S. Highway 71 in De Queen, was talking with a customer last week when he saw Conatser, 29, walking out of the store. Okla. couple celebrate 77th anniversary Gene and Elinor Coleman celebrated their 77th wedding anniversary Tuesday — a marriage that may be the state's longest. Official records aren't kept so no one knows for certain. But the Colemans have been married long enough that their anniversary brought plenty of attention to their one-story, clapboard house with a cuckoo clock in this community southwest of Tulsa. Driver survives after trash bin crash A car plunged 25 feet after crashing through a downtown barrier Monday, but the driver suffered only minor injuries thanks to a well-placed trash bin. His sedan landed upside-down atop the bin, its trunk accepting the brunt of the impact. Driver tries to swallow keys, bites cop A Russian man whom police stopped for allegedly driving drunk tried to swallow his keys then bit an officer as the officer tried to retrieve them, a Russian news agency reported Tuesday. Man shoots doe with well-developed rack When Carmen Erickson dropped a deer with a single shot in a cattail slough south of here, he thought he'd downed a nice buck. Unlike his shot, he was a little off. The deer was a doe. Man seeks record for arm hair length Jon Sanford takes good care of his hair, washing it regularly and conditioning it occasionally. Now he might break a record for that hair — on his arms. Police tell bungling crook to get a new career Irish police have told a man dubbed Ireland's dumbest crook to give up his disastrous criminal career before it gets the better of him. Wreck of Japanese wartime submarine found
Divers have found the wreck of a Japanese
midget submarine that attacked Sydney Harbour in 1942 and brought World War
Two to Australia's biggest city, ending a 64-year mystery over its fate. |
World AIDS Day - December 1st! Take Action Today Microbicides can provide new tools for HIV prevention The development of safe and effective microbicides would provide women with critically needed new tools to fight HIV/AIDS, according to Zeda F... HIV Drug Treatment Interruptions Raise Risk of Death HIV patients who take their HIV drugs intermittently are at a greater risk of infections, heart disease, and death compared to those patients who... Diagnosed cases of HIV/AIDS rise slightly in Israel The number of new HIV carriers and AIDS patients diagnosed here last year has risen somewhat, from an annual average of 322 between 2000 and 2004 to 350 cases ... New guidance for protecting employees against avian flu unveiled OSHA has issued a handbook that provides a general overview of how employers can protect employees against avian flu. Vaccine tests for hepatitis B are promising ...biotechnology company, soared in trading after regular market hours Tuesday when it released positive data from a trial of its experimental hepatitis B vaccine... West Nile virus infections rise The Western Slope and the state of Colorado experienced a resurgence in West Nile virus infections and deaths over the past year, according to statistics from... Global Needlestick Prevention Group Honors Award Recipients as It... ... international needlestick prevention group, announced that six recipients are being honored for reducing sharps injuries with a Sharps Injury Prevention Award... West Nile infection spread statewide The almost universal presence of mosquitos in Arkansas has virtually assured the spread throughout the state this year of the West Nile Virus, resulting in 28... First human West Nile case this year State health officials have confirmed the first case of West Nile virus disease in a human in South Carolina this year. Between April 2005 and March 2006, 1,715 588 received pre-HIV testing counseling and 80 percent of them tested for HIV. S. Korea kills animals to stop bird flu ...unaware of its fate as South Korea began slaughtering hundreds of dogs, cats and pigs in an effort to stem the spread of the deadly H5N1 strain of bird flu. Woman dies from Avian flu, raising Indonesia's death toll to 57 An Indonesian woman died of bird flu early Tuesday, raising the country's death toll to 57, a hospital official said. Second Bird Flu Strain Less Virulent After a virulent strain of bird flu was detected in Iksan, North Jeolla Province, chickens in Seosan, South Chungcheong Province and Yangpyeong, Gyeonggi... Doctors' pagers a hotbed of bacteria Nurse Who Made Boy HIV+ on Purpose to be Sentenced S.Korea says second bird flu case suspected South Korea's farm ministry said on Tuesday it had found a second suspected case of highly pathogenic bird flu at a poultry farm... Slow confirmation of bird flu impairs treatment Detecting avian flu with standard tests is difficult and time-consuming, and waiting for laboratory confirmation of an outbreak would cause dangerous treatment... Voluntary HIV tests on the rise More South Africans are voluntarily getting counselled and tested for HIV with figures rising annually, the department of health said on Tuesday. School nurses working to meet state vaccination requirements State requirements that children get vaccinated for hepatitis B and chicken pox have many school systems scrambling to keep their children in class... Botswana spends 6 percent of budget on HIV/AIDS Botswana, with one of the world's highest HIV infection rate, spends six percent of its national budget to fight the disease while international donors... Indonesia projects 500,000 HIV cases by 2010 Indonesia, the world's fourth most populous country, is projecting half a million HIV cases by 2010, and double that if preventive steps... Singapore reports 137 new cases of HIV in latest four months A total of 137 new HIV infection cases were reported in Singapore between July and October this year, bringing the number of the new cases in the first 10... Report: mother diagnosed with HIV amid growing outbreak in... The woman from the southern city of Shymkent tested positive for HIV last week, several months after her infant child was infected in a local hospital, Natalya... Study: HIV Replicates In Testis Cells French scientists have verified HIV replication in resident immune testis cells, explaining viral persistence in semen even after antiretroviral therapy. Hepatitis spreading fast, while government yet to take action Even though one out of 10 Pakistanis suffers from the virus of either Hepatitis B or C, the hepatitis-infected population of 15 million awaits the... China says reported HIV/AIDS cases up nearly 30 pct The number of reported HIV/AIDS cases in China has grown by nearly 30 per cent this year, state media said on Wednesday, warning...
C apiject® Capillary Blood Collection TubesCapiject® capillary blood collection tubes are designed for safety and accuracy, "because every drop counts." the full line Capiject® tubes offers the following features:
For more information see the Terumo website at www.terumomedical.com
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Managing Infection Control articles written by Ron Stoker and ISIPS members October 2002 Issue - Healthcare Managers Re-tooling for Compliance by Dennis J. Ernst December 2002 Issue - Sharps Safety Matters February 2003 Issue - Birth of Occupational Safety in Labor and Delivery March 2003 Issue - Stuck in the ER - Sharps Safety in Emergency Rooms May 2003 Issue - A Special Report on Smallpox -Vaccination and Dressings June 2003 Issue - End of the Line September 2003 Issue - Focus on ISIPS by MIC staff December 2003 Issue - 2003 Sharps Injury Prevention Award Winners (html version) or Click here for pdf version December 2003 Issue - To The Point: Safety Huber Needles April 2004 Issue - Sharps Injury Prevention in the Operating Room June 2004 Issue - Smallpox 2004 - Are we prepared if our worst fears come true July 2004 Issue - Steering Clear of Danger - IV Infection Prevention October 2004 Issue - Managing Diabetes without Jabbing Anyone Else! December 2004 Issue - The 2004 International Sharps Injury Prevention Awards January 2005 - Safety in Urine Sampling January 2005 - May I see your ID, please? Patient and Medication Misidentification April 2005 - Point Taken - Comply or Pay the Price June 2005 - Selection of Safety Scalpels August 2005 - The Compendium of Infection Control Technologies December 2005 - The International Sharps Injury Prevention Awards January 2006 Sharps Injury Prevention Resource Guide February 2006 - How Can You Tell If Your OSHA inspection is going poorly? Part II April 2006 - A Change of Heart - Set Goals to Change Your Team's Sharps Safety May 2006 - Zero Needlesticks— A Goal We Can Live With! Current OSHA Bloodborne Pathogen Citations June 2006 BESIDE THE POINT: Safety Huber Needles 2006 - State of the Market Report Augest 2006 -Safety Peripheral IV Catheters - State of the market report September 2006 -Evaluating Safety Products - Decision Making in the Selection of Safety Products
Anatomy of Needlestick Injury; Ron Stoker, Business Briefing: Global Healthcare- Advanced Medical Technologies 2004- Infection Control and Epidemiology Needlestick Injury Prevention, Ron Stoker, Business Briefing: Global Healthcare 2003 Safety Wound Closure Presentation Given at the June 2005 Safety Device Conference in London.
DONORCARE® NEEDLE GUARD Safety blood donor needles help to transfer blood from a blood donor into donor bags. Following the blood donation the needle is retracted or shielded to prevent needlestick to healthcare workers and others. The DonorCare® Needleguard is a simple but effective needle guard. It has been developed as an aid in the prevention of needle stick injury to the healthcare worker, donors, cleaning staff, contaminated waste disposal staff and the public at large.
For more information click here.
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