Comprehensive Guide to Aseptic Gowning by Dr. Chander Arora

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DR. CHANDER ARORA
 
Aseptic Gowning
 
Introduction to Aseptic Gowning
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Aseptic Gowning - Objectives
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
 
Review the aseptic gowning practices
Understand proper cleanroom
behaviors and the consequences of
improper behaviors
Provide opportunity to experience
aseptic gowning
 
 
 
 
Definitions
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Aseptic – completely clean; free of
contaminants
 
Gowning – the act of putting on a coverall
and related protective devices
 
PPE – Personal Protective Equipment such as
eye protection, and gloves, intended to
protect the operator
 
Purpose of Aseptic Gowning
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Required by the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA)
 
Provides a barrier between people and
product
 
Acts as a filtration system
 
Part of a Good Manufacturing Practices
(GMP) standard
 
 
 
 
Good Practices Begin at Home
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Personal Hygiene
 
Bathe daily
 
Wash hands after restroom use
 
Wash hands before and after eating
 
Wear clean clothing
 
Keep fingernails short and clean
 
Good skin care – keep skin moisturized
 
Before you Gown
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Remove jewelry and watches that could interfere with
protective garments
 
No bare skin below the waist
 
No nail polish or false fingernails
 
No cosmetics, colognes, lotions, or similar products
 
Communicate illness/health conditions with supervisor
 
Level I Gown
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Scrubs
Hair net
Beard cover (if
needed)
Safety Glasses
Gloves
Shoe covers
Plant Shoes
 
Level II Gowning
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Scrubs
Hair net
Beard cover (if needed)
Safety Glasses
Gloves
Shoe covers
Plant Shoes
 
Hood
Facemask
Coverall
Shoe Covers
Sterile Gloves
 
Level III Gowning
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Scrubs
Hair net
Beard cover (if needed)
Safety Glasses
Gloves
Shoe covers
Plant Shoes
 
Hood
Facemask
Coverall
Shoe Covers
Sterile Gloves
 
Sterile Sleeves
Sterile Gloves
 
Where to turn to for help
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
In the processing facility, you will be assisted by:
 
Signage
 – on proper donning and doffing procedures
 
Mirrors
 – so you can check your work!
 
Each other
 – if you notice someone's gown is improperly
worn, let them know
 
YOU are responsible for gowning properly.
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GOWNING PRACTICE
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Aseptic Gowning Activity
 
Changing Gowning
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Change 
garments
:
 
When the garment is wet
 
When the garment is torn
 
After you sneeze
 
 
Change 
sterile gloves
 if they tear.
 
Cleanroom Behaviors
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Cleanroom Behaviors impact the aseptic environment.
 
Body regenerative processes – skin flakes, oils,
perspiration, hair
 
Movement
 
Attitude
 
 
Movements that can cause contamination
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Moving quickly
Sneezing
Coughing
Excessive perspiration
Personal contact
Horseplay
 
Prohibited Actions in the Cleanroom
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Eating
Drinking
Scratching
Waving
Chewing
Exposed skin
 
Touching
another person
Removing
gowning or PPE
Folding hands
or arms
Cell phones
Listening to
music
 
Prohibited Actions: Eating and Drinking
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Prohibited Actions: Scratching & Touching
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Scratching your body
Touching face or any exposed skin
Especially around eyes, nose and mouth
 
Attitude
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Our approach, or attitude, may determine
whether we prevent contamination or
allow contamination.
 
Work habits
 
Communication
 
Stop and think
 
Review
 
Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning
 
Review of Objectives:
 
Understand the aseptic gowning sequence
 
Understand proper cleanroom behaviors and
know the consequences of improper behaviors
 
Accept cleanroom responsibilities as YOUR
responsibility
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Explore a detailed overview of aseptic gowning practices by Dr. Chander Arora, covering topics such as definitions, purposes, good practices, and step-by-step guidelines for proper gowning levels. Learn the importance of maintaining cleanliness, using personal protective equipment, and following FDA standards. Ensure a thorough understanding of aseptic techniques to uphold safety and quality standards in various industries.

  • Aseptic gowning
  • Dr. Chander Arora
  • Cleanroom behaviors
  • FDA standards
  • Personal protective equipment

Uploaded on Oct 07, 2024 | 0 Views


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  1. Aseptic Gowning DR. CHANDER ARORA

  2. Introduction to Aseptic Gowning Full Gown Gloves Masks Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  3. Aseptic Gowning - Objectives Review the aseptic gowning practices Understand proper cleanroom behaviors and the consequences of improper behaviors Provide opportunity to experience aseptic gowning Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  4. Definitions Aseptic completely clean; free of contaminants Gowning the act of putting on a coverall and related protective devices PPE Personal Protective Equipment such as eye protection, and gloves, intended to protect the operator Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  5. Purpose of Aseptic Gowning Required by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Provides a barrier between people and product Acts as a filtration system Part of a Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) standard Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  6. Good Practices Begin at Home Personal Hygiene Bathe daily Wash hands after restroom use Wash hands before and after eating Wear clean clothing Keep fingernails short and clean Good skin care keep skin moisturized Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  7. Before you Gown Remove jewelry and watches that could interfere with protective garments No bare skin below the waist No nail polish or false fingernails No cosmetics, colognes, lotions, or similar products Communicate illness/health conditions with supervisor Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  8. Level I Gown Scrubs Hair net Beard cover (if needed) Safety Glasses Gloves Shoe covers Plant Shoes Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  9. Level II Gowning Scrubs Hair net Beard cover (if needed) Safety Glasses Gloves Shoe covers Plant Shoes Hood Facemask Coverall Shoe Covers Sterile Gloves Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  10. Level III Gowning Scrubs Hair net Beard cover (if needed) Safety Glasses Gloves Shoe covers Plant Shoes Hood Facemask Coverall Shoe Covers Sterile Gloves Sterile Sleeves Sterile Gloves Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  11. Where to turn to for help In the processing facility, you will be assisted by: Signage on proper donning and doffing procedures Mirrors so you can check your work! Each other if you notice someone's gown is improperly worn, let them know YOU are responsible for gowning properly. Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  12. Aseptic Gowning Activity GOWNING PRACTICE Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  13. Changing Gowning Change garments: When the garment is wet When the garment is torn After you sneeze Change sterile gloves if they tear. Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  14. Cleanroom Behaviors Cleanroom Behaviors impact the aseptic environment. Body regenerative processes skin flakes, oils, perspiration, hair Movement Attitude Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  15. Movements that can cause contamination Moving quickly Sneezing Coughing Excessive perspiration Personal contact Horseplay Activity Particles/minute (.3 microns and larger) MOTIONLESS (STANDING OR SITTING) 100,000 Walking 2MPH 5,000,000 WALKING 3.5 MPH 7,000,000 WALKING 5 MPH 10,000,000 HORSEPLAY 100,000,000 Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  16. Prohibited Actions in the Cleanroom Eating Drinking Scratching Waving Chewing Exposed skin Touching another person Removing gowning or PPE Folding hands or arms Cell phones Listening to music Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  17. Prohibited Actions: Eating and Drinking Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  18. Prohibited Actions: Scratching & Touching Scratching your body Touching face or any exposed skin Especially around eyes, nose and mouth Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  19. Attitude Our approach, or attitude, may determine whether we prevent contamination or allow contamination. Work habits Communication Stop and think Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

  20. Review Review of Objectives: Understand the aseptic gowning sequence Understand proper cleanroom behaviors and know the consequences of improper behaviors Accept cleanroom responsibilities as YOUR responsibility Dr. Chander Arora - Aseptic Gowning

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