stop the splashing and spilling of infectious fluid waste.€¦ · medi-vac® solidifier cat. no....

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Stop the splashing and spilling of infectious fluid waste. It’s often assumed that waste disposal best practices are consistently used throughout a hospital. However, low personal protective equipment compliance during waste disposal 1 , airborne contaminants 2 , spills and splashes 3 can create an immediate — but preventable — impact on your staff’s safety. There is a better, safer way to dispose of infectious liquid waste. 4

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  • Stop the splashing and spilling of infectious fluid waste.It’s often assumed that waste disposal best practices are consistently used throughout a

    hospital. However, low personal protective equipment compliance during waste disposal1,

    airborne contaminants2, spills and splashes3 can create an immediate — but preventable —

    impact on your staff’s safety. There is a better, safer way to dispose of infectious liquid waste.4

  • ∙ Can be used with all forms and sizes of suction canisters, so there is no need to convert any canister equipment

    ∙ Can be added to the suction canister prior to the start of a procedure, maintaining the integrity of a closed suction system by eliminating the need to remove the canister lid

    ∙ Do not increase the volume of suction canister contents, allowing for accurate reading and measurement once the procedure is complete

    ∙ Continue to solidify for up to 48 hours as new fluid is introduced

    ∙ Complies with U.S.DOT requirements for “red bag” disposal, and OSHA bloodborne pathogens standard for employee exposure5

    The Association of periOperative Registered Nurses (AORN)

    acknowledges that…

    “use of solidifiers greatly reduces the

    risk of exposure to blood and

    contaminated bodily fluids.”6

    Introducing Cardinal Health™ Medi-Vac® and Medi-Solid Plus™ Solidifiers

    Solidifiers are a super absorbent polymer powder that can turn liquid medical waste into a gel-like substance. Cardinal Health™ Solidifiers:

    Medi-Solid Plus™ Solidifier is a U.S. Environmental

    Protection Agency (EPA) registered liquid medical

    waste treatment.

  • Medi-Vac® Solidifier

    Cat. No. Size Top Case qty.

    MSOLID500 500cc Twist top 96

    MSOLID1200 1200cc Twist top 96

    MSOLID1500 1500cc Twist top 96

    MSOLID2000 2000cc Twist top 96

    MSOLID3000 3000cc Twist top 96

    MSOLID15SP 1500cc Yorker spout 96

    Medi-Solid Plus™ Solidifier plus treatment

    Cat. No. Size Top Case qty.

    MPLUS500 500cc Twist top 100

    MPLUS500SP 500cc Yorker spout 100

    MPLUS1200 1200cc Twist top 100

    MPLUS12SP 1200cc Yorker spout 100

    MPLUS1500 1500cc Twist top 100

    MPLUS15SP 1500cc Yorker spout 100

    MPLUS2000 2000cc Twist top 100

    MPLUS20SP 2000cc Yorker spout 100

    MPLUS3000 3000cc Twist top 100

    MPLUS30SP 3000cc Yorker spout 100

    Medi-Vac® Bulk Solidifer

    Cat. No. Size Top Case qty.

    MSOLID14 14000cc Pour spout 20

    MSOLID22 22000cc Pour spout 20

    cardinalhealth.com

    © 2017 Cardinal Health. All Rights Reserved. CARDINAL HEALTH, the Cardinal Health LOGO are trademarks of Cardinal Health and may be registered in the US and/or in other countries. All other marks are the property of their respective owners. Lit. No. 2CHL17-728526 (10/2017)

    1. Key Group Research “Fluid Management & Waste Disposal Survey” June 30, 2017. Accessed July 7, 2017. 2. Neblett, Thomas R. Ph.D. “Characteristics of Medical and Surgical Suction Systems. The Microbiology

    and Nosocomial Hazards of Collection Vessels.” Published monograph of research conducted at Biosan Laboratories, Inc. 10657 Galaxie Ave. Ferndale, Mich. 48220.

    3. OR Today, “Top Perioperative Concerns for 2016,” Jan. 12, 2016. http://ortoday.com/top-perioperative-concerns-for-2016/

    4. Dix, Kathy. Infection Control Today, “No Crying Over Spilt Blood,” August 1, 2004. http://www.infectioncontroltoday.com/articles/2004/08/infection-control-today-08-2004-clinical-update.aspx. Accessed March 2, 2017.

    5. OSHA Bloodborne pathogens standard. https://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=standards&p_id=10051. Accessed Mar 31, 2017.

    6. Fogg, Dorothy M., RN, MA. “Clinical Issues: Terminal cleaning; regulated waste; sponge items; patient instructions; preoperative assessment; damaged packs; storage” AORN Journal, October 2000. http://www.aornjournal.org/article/S0001-2092(06)61241-6/fulltext

    7. DiSorb Systems, SuperSolid PlusTM safety data sheet. http://www.disorb.com/en/sds/supersolid-plus.aspx. Accessed March 2, 2017.

    8. Disorb liquid treatment solidifier state approval: The following states ARE NOT approved for non-regulated waste disposal after treatment: California, Las Vegas, Arizona, New Mexico, Ohio, Virginia, New York, New Jersey

    How choosing a solidifier with treatment can help reduce costs in your facilityOur Medi-Solid Plus™ Solidifier decontaminates waste as it gels, further reducing the risk of dangerous bloodborne pathogens.7 In all but eight states8, this disinfecting solidifier allows hospitals to dispose of full suction canisters in non-regulated white bag trash, which can dramatically decrease waste management costs.

    White Bag Red Bag Only

    Twist top Pour topYorker spout

    Take a step toward improving safety in your facility through solidifying liquid medical waste. Learn more at cardinalhealth.com/medi-vac