STUDY OF THE BEHAVIOR OF MEDICAL PERSONNEL DURING HEMOTRANSFUSION INTERVENTIONS IN MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.
Abstract
Ensuring safe injection practices at the individual health facility level is defined by the WHO Safe Injection Global Network (SIGN). According to the definition of the World Health Organization (WHO), "a safe injection is an injection that does not harm the patient, does not expose medical personnel to preventable risks, and does not leave waste that could be hazardous to society."
Purpose and Objectives: Comparative analysis of the knowledge of working and training nurses, midwives and public health inspectors on the use of blood transfer interventions in health care settings. Materials: questionnaires. Results: Bloody manipulations - muscle, venous injections are performed mainly on duty and in regular shifts using personal protective equipment (PPE) (gloves). A significant proportion of those working and studying MS and AK (92.50%) indicate that they change gloves after each patient, and 1.50% admit that they do not change gloves at all, but wipe them with alcohol and continue to work. Another 6.0% indicated that they changed their gloves only upon contact with blood. Conclusions:
1. Insufficient control by public health inspectors (PHI), who in 58.20% did not exercise control during muscle manipulation. 2. The patency of the avocado is maintained mainly with saline, but the standard for its replacement is not known - only in case of obstruction.
3. Gloves are always used for medical procedures, regardless of the manipulation:
59.30% for workers and trainers MS and AK and 66.60% for workers and trainers PPE.
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