Healthcare providers such as hospitals and clinics have a duty of care under the Environmental Protection Act 1990 and its regulations to ensure that the waste they produce does not cause pollution or present a hazard to health. Nurses are well placed to ensure that the trust they work for discharge that duty. In this article, Richard Griffith outlines the legislation regulating the safe management and disposal of waste and considers how the law applies to nurses
Abstract : Private health care providers are required to manage their health care risk waste (HCRW) ...
In England Duty of Care legislation requires businesses to ensure the waste they generate is managed...
This is a print of an article published in the proceedings of the 21st Waste Management Conference ...
Medical waste management must be based on laws and regulations related to environmental protection a...
One hundred and twenty one hospital workers were studied to assess their compliance with standard me...
This article discusses the chemical management of wastewater in hospitals. Liquid waste is all waste...
Waste disposal Wastes produced by hospitals are variable in composition and categorisation. Clinical...
Hospitals provide vital health care services to society and are among the institutions most critical...
The global environmental health and climate crisis is worsening. Health care generates significant g...
Aim of the study: To Assess Knowledge and Practice among Health Care Providers Regarding Hospital Wa...
Many institutions produce medical waste such as hospitals and general practitioner centres. These in...
Abstract Medical waste, according to the law of waste management is waste generated in medical and h...
Waste resulting from an activity or production is highly undesirable in human life because waste neg...
There are some groups who may get the risks of hospital waste disposal. The first group is the patie...
Healthcare units generate substantial amounts of hazardous or potentially hazardous wastes as by-pro...
Abstract : Private health care providers are required to manage their health care risk waste (HCRW) ...
In England Duty of Care legislation requires businesses to ensure the waste they generate is managed...
This is a print of an article published in the proceedings of the 21st Waste Management Conference ...
Medical waste management must be based on laws and regulations related to environmental protection a...
One hundred and twenty one hospital workers were studied to assess their compliance with standard me...
This article discusses the chemical management of wastewater in hospitals. Liquid waste is all waste...
Waste disposal Wastes produced by hospitals are variable in composition and categorisation. Clinical...
Hospitals provide vital health care services to society and are among the institutions most critical...
The global environmental health and climate crisis is worsening. Health care generates significant g...
Aim of the study: To Assess Knowledge and Practice among Health Care Providers Regarding Hospital Wa...
Many institutions produce medical waste such as hospitals and general practitioner centres. These in...
Abstract Medical waste, according to the law of waste management is waste generated in medical and h...
Waste resulting from an activity or production is highly undesirable in human life because waste neg...
There are some groups who may get the risks of hospital waste disposal. The first group is the patie...
Healthcare units generate substantial amounts of hazardous or potentially hazardous wastes as by-pro...
Abstract : Private health care providers are required to manage their health care risk waste (HCRW) ...
In England Duty of Care legislation requires businesses to ensure the waste they generate is managed...
This is a print of an article published in the proceedings of the 21st Waste Management Conference ...