Over the past two years, due to the pandemic, a common farewell has been “stay safe”. As we have now farewelled 2021, this would also be an appropriate wish for all working in veterinarian practices. The cleaning method of choice for reusable instruments in most Veterinarian practices is handwashing or ultrasonic cleaners, but is this the best method for the staff or future patients. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the general public are now a lot more aware of infections and as many restrictions are now easing, it is an ideal time to consider improvements in your practice’s prevention of healthcare associated infections. There are two audiences to consider. The staff who handle the dirty instruments and the next patient those instruments are used on. With either handwashing or using an ultrasonic cleaner, the staff are handling undisinfected instruments. It is also labour intensive and therefore the opportunity cost is that staff are not available income earning activities. The method that has been used by the medical industry for cleaning dirty instruments used in human procedures for decades, is being adopted in a wider array of practices, including veterinarians. That is the use of a washer disinfector. Here are five benefits why you should consider using a washer disinfector to clean the reusable instruments in your practice. 1. Safety There are three risks that a washer disinfector reduces. There is no need for manual handling prior to using a thermal washer disinfector and only handling of an undisinfected instrument is putting the dirty utensil into the rack of the washer disinfector. Once you run the thermal washer disinfector, the instrument is clean, disinfected and already dry, ready for bagging to be sterilised. Less handling reduces the risk of an injury and exposure to the bacteria and virus present on the instrument. The risk of not properly cleaning the instruments thoroughly of the bio burden and therefore potentially baking on micro organisms via the sterilisation process that can dislodge when used on a future patient. During a cleaning cycle, instruments are repeatedly exposed to high pressure sprays from water jets with a high instrument grade liquid detergent that rapidly breaks down proteins and liquids. Further rinsing cycles removes acid and all traces of detergents. 2. Opportunity Cost Compare the monthly labour costs for the time spent washing dirty instruments by hand and then drying them, to the cost of a washer disinfector that frees up staffs time for revenue generating activities. If they are taking 30 minutes a day to hand wash, it is likely costing your practice more economically than the monthly cost of a machine. Imagine what would be a better use of your staff’s time if the cleaning was automated. In our home lives, we have all moved to using a dishwasher. It’s time to automate the process at work also. The cycle time for a washer disinfector is only 45 - 55 minutes. Once the staff load the machine, they can be doing other tasks. When the cycle is finished the instruments are dry and ready to be bagged for sterilising. 3. Standardisation The operation of a Washer/Disinfector is completely automatic and thus removes the human variabilities from the process. Using a standard process with specified temperatures and a specific time for each part of the cycle, a washer disinfector standardises the results you achieve, consistently every single wash. This consistency provides the practice with a guaranteed level of cleanliness and disinfection that is not possible when manually washing by hand or using an Ultrasonic cleaner. 4. Substantiation There is good scientific evidence that has determined an 80% reduction of <101 micro organisms and 98% with <102, by using a washer disinfector with a final rise of >85C. The evidence also showed that the bacterial contamination on dirty surgical instruments was not reduced by soaking for an hour in detergent. Get the assurance that comes with knowing your instruments are both clean and disinfected before you sterilised them. 5. Self cleaning Regardless how many cycles you use the washer disinfector each day, it self cleans. This eliminates any requirement or time to clean the washer disinfector unit and there is also no downtime while the unit is being cleaned. Sanitech offers two models of Washer Disinfectors that provide all these benefits. There is the larger freestanding unit as well as a bench top unit. As an additional benefit to the local economy, both are proudly made in Australia. For as little as $436.00 per month (over a 36 month period), you could have a Sanitech 9100 Series Thermal Washer Disinfector cleaning all your dirty instruments and providing you all these benefits. To learn more about how your Vet practice can benefit from a Sanitech Washer Disinfector to thermally wash and disinfect your reusable instruments, contact Sanitech on 03 9809 2701 or complete this inquiry form.
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The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted to people around the globe the importance of infection control, especially when it comes to healthcare procedures. Every patient and staff member of a podiatry clinic has the right to be kept safe from infection, and cleaning reusable instruments has a large role to play in that safety. By using a podiatry instrument thermal washer disinfector you will be conforming to workplace health and safety standards as well as achieving medical-grade standards from a safety perspective. As an employer you will also see improvements in efficiency and free up staff from boring repetitive work, making their job more interesting.
A thermal podiatry washer disinfector like those manufactured by Sanitech, cleans and disinfects re-usable medical instruments and podiatry implements. Workplace Health and Safety benefits Reducing the transmission of microorganisms like bacteria, viruses and fungal infections is paramount for the safe treatment of podiatry patients. Every podiatry practice should have stringent procedures in place to wash and sterilise reusable equipment, and it should comply with the Standard AS/NZS4187. The aim of cleaning is to remove microbial, organic and inorganic soil. All re-usable medical and podiatry instruments should be decontaminated every time they are used on a new patient. Decontamination refers to the combination of cleaning, disinfection, and sterilisation to make a re-usable item safe. Medical grade standards The Australian Guidelines for the Prevention and Control of Infection in Healthcare 2019 published by the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) state that “Effective infection prevention and control is central to providing high-quality health care for patients and a safe working environment for those that work in healthcare settings”. The Podiatry Board of Australia which governs podiatry practices in this country has adopted these guidelines to keep patients and workers safe. The Australian Standard (AS/NZS 4187-2014) for the washing and disinfection of your surgical instruments and utensils is in place to ensure that health care services correctly clean and disinfect their reusable medical devices (RMD) before and between patient uses to produce RMDs that can be used safely without the risk of transmission of infectious agents. It is recommended that all reusable surgical instruments be washed in an automated washer/disinfector like the Sanitech Bench Top Washer Disinfector. Improved efficiency and making jobs more interesting The role of podiatry assistant can involve a large range of tasks depending on the size of the practice and the skill level of the person. Administrative duties can include ordering, organising and storing supplies, restocking exam rooms, setting up instruments and sterilising equipment. An assistant can also be responsible for greeting patients, scheduling appointments, updating patient files and more. Many podiatry assistants also have clinical duties and can be called up to take a patient’s vital signs, obtain the patient’s medical history, perform physical exams, and discuss treatment procedures with the patient. Some may also need to take X-rays of patients’ legs, ankles and/or feet, prepare patients for procedures, cast for orthotics, assist with foot exams and perform other tasks as needed. Therefore, anything that can make their job more efficient and less tedious is going to be welcome. But it’s not just about happy staff, greater levels of efficiency will also lead to higher profits, and lower staff turnover. By cutting down on manual cleaning work and using professional equipment like the Sanitech Bench Top Washer Disinfector, everyone will benefit, including the patients. Why Sanitech? Sanitech Australia has been at the forefront of infection control for over 35 years. We understand practical infection control and as a result, that knowledge has progressively refined every Sanitech product. In addition, our machines comply with all relevant Australian standards and are manufactured in Australia. Sanitech works closely with podiatrists all around Australia and introduced the popular Clipper Rack as a result of identifying a need in the market. As an Australian manufacturer with over 35-years of experience in the design and fabrication of cleaning and maintenance of surgical instruments, medical instruments, medical equipment, surgical tools, surgical instrument racks, podiatry instruments and podiatry surgical instruments, Sanitech is leading the market. Learn more about Sanitech’s range of cleaning equipment for Podiatrists here or call us on (03) 9809 2701. A podiatry Washer Disinfector like those manufactured by Sanitech cleans and disinfects re-usable medical instruments and podiatry implements. By using a thermal Washer Disinfector, rather than cleaning instruments by hand you will improve infection control, save valuable staff hours by removing tedious cleaning tasks, and enhance the maintenance and longevity of your instruments. This will result in a more efficient and safer practice for both your team and your patients. It’s all about infection control Reducing the transmission of microorganisms like bacteria, viruses and fungal infections is paramount for the safe treatment of podiatry patients. Podiatry patients have the right to expect to be treated in a safe, clean environment and to know that any re-usable instrument has been cleaned and disinfected according to the level of clinical risk encountered. All re-usable medical and podiatry instruments should be decontaminated every time they are used on a new patient. Decontamination refers to the combination of cleaning, disinfection, and sterilisation to make a re-usable item safe. Longer life for your instruments Podiatry instruments are used constantly for nail cutting, in-grown toenails and callous removal alongside other procedures. To keep them performing at their best, it is important to care for them in a way that not only reduces the wear and tear, but also keeps them clean, and minimises the chance of malfunction. Cleaning podiatry instruments correctly in purpose-built surgical instrument racks ensures that the clipper spring remains stiff, and the outer surface remains untarnished. This is important to minimise the chance of contamination and enhance the usability of the instruments. New podiatry surgical instruments are designed to be stiff at the outset and gradually wear in and will last many years with the proper maintenance and cleaning. Damage can be caused by incorrect cleaning of any podiatry instruments. Save time and money Podiatry instrument cleaning is often done by hand which is both time-consuming and ineffective. By using fully automated thermal Washer Disinfectors you will not only save time and money, but also provide a safer environment for both patients and practice staff. In fact, your team will thank you for removing the tedious job of cleaning podiatry instruments, and it will make the workplace safer, avoiding injuries with sharp instruments. How does a podiatry Washer Disinfector work? A compact Washer Disinfector that sits on a benchtop, rather than underneath, is an ideal solution for Podiatry Clinics. Safe to use and fully enclosed it provides advanced protection against infection through thermal and chemical disinfection and sterilisation for all surgical applications including podiatry. For example, the Series 8200 Washer Disinfector from Sanitech is designed and manufactured in Australia. Delivering a range of benefits to make any Podiatry Clinic run more efficiently, this benchtop unit provides effective and thorough instrument cleaning and disinfection for any podiatry tool. The operation of a Washer/Disinfector is completely automatic. Most of the debris is removed during the pre-wash which employs a fine filter, and then empties the water before the next stage. A typical washer disinfector process consists of four cycles and usually operates within the following temperature ranges and for the appropriate time–temperature combination.
Sanitech also supply a range of specialist podiatry racks for clippers, burs, and other instruments, all manufactured in Australia from 304 medical grade Stainless Steel. Our podiatry racks are designed to hold instruments in the vertical position, enabling each instrument to be exposed to greater volumes of water during the washing and disinfecting cycle, providing much cleaner instruments. After the cycle instruments can be removed immediately, hot, dry, and ready for bagging. Why Sanitech? Sanitech works closely with podiatrists all around Australia and introduced the popular Clipper Rack as a result of identifying a need in the market. As an Australian manufacturer with over 35-years of experience in the design and fabrication of cleaning and maintenance of surgical instruments, medical instruments, medical equipment, surgical tools, surgical instrument racks, podiatry instruments and podiatry surgical instruments, Sanitech is leading the market. For more information on how your podiatry practice can benefit from an automated thermal Washer Disinfector, call us on (03) 9809 2701 or send us an enquiry. Part 1 of a 5 part series:
How to clean your instruments- Sanitech Australia Established 1996 How clean is clean? ‘You’ve got to prepare yourself for the worst-case scenario’ Clean. Does it mean not dirty and uncontaminated? Yes. Cleanliness is defined in the Oxford Dictionary, as, “free from dirt or contaminated matter, unsoiled”. But here’s the really big point. With the increase of numerous diseases especially iatrogenic contamination we so desperately want to avoid, perhaps it is time to go back to basics and look at cleanliness as a mean of preventing the spread of these diseases. No-one doubts the benefits of correct sterilisation and it is assumedthat all clinical practises sterilise their instruments. However, are those sterilised instruments really clean? You know, the owner of a successful Instrument Repair business comments that all too often, instruments are sent to him for repair after they had already been “cleaned”. Amazingly when the instruments are dismantled they will often contain old blood and debris! It is likely that sterilized or “cooked” blood and debris on an instrument may be dislodged during a following procedure. Sure, the debris may have been ‘sterilized’, but contaminated instruments or utensils are not sterile, full stop. So, the cleaning process should not only involve the removal of micro-organisms and body substances from the surface of an instrument; it should also involve the removal of these micro-organisms from all joints of instruments and parts of equipment. Thorough cleaning is a necessary part of both disinfection and sterilisation. In the past and unfortunately today, in most dental and podiatry clinics outside of a hospital, warm soapy water, to remove visible material, is STILL used. In today’s Coronavirus climate of resistant bacteria, is “all visible material” good enough? Is warm soapy water used by hand or in the ‘ultrasonic’ good enough? No and you don’t need a degree in physics to understand why. Since 1987 Australian Standard AS2945 stated “hot detergent washing stage 50oc to 70oc min 2 minutes, plus AS 4815 and 4187 both state in large print: CAUTION ULTRASONIC CLEANERS CLEAN BUT DO NOT DISINFECT INSTRUMENTS. The question arises why do the accreditation people still give Podiatrist, Dental and Orthodontists and the like, a tick is beyond comprehension!!!,especially when these Standards are developed to protect the health and safety of the Australian public. You know, ignorance of the law is no excuse when dealing with devices to be used on live humans. If you’ve ever had a complaint against you, you’ll know just how distressing it can be. Not to mention the time and effort that goes into addressing it … providing records, correspondence and “please explaining” yourself. And you’ve got to agree … receiving a complaint is something you don’t wish on your worst enemy and it’s something you want to avoid at all costs. So “Why is your clinic”
There really is a simple and easy way, just visit www.sanitech.com.au to view all the features and benefits of the Sanitech Benchtop Instrument Washer/Disinfector. SANITECH - DESIGNED TO WORK SMART *Heavy artillery = WorkSafe (More inspectors more inspections), NSQHS, DHS, NHMRC. Part 2 of a part 5 series How to clean your instruments- Sanitech Australia Established 1996 ‘If you cheat on your roadwork in the dark of the morning, you’ll get found out under bright lights’. Joe Fraizer The intent of disinfection is to minimise the risk of infection to patients and the workforce from contaminated instruments” The cleaning of reusable instruments prior to heat sterilization is a crucial, yet sometimes misunderstood, infection-control procedure. If biological contamination and other debris are not removed properly, the remaining mater can interfere with microbial inactivation during a sterilization cycle. This compromises the process. There really is an easy way, just visit www.sanitech.com.au to view the Sanitech Benchtop Instrument Washer/Disinfector, that will: 1. Wash More Effectively; that would clear debris from joints and parts etc. where the human hand will not. 2. Use Hotter Water; hotter than the human hand can withstand and control this temperature for the required disinfection, i.e.; 80oc for 10 minutes.( Australian Standards 4187,) 3. Guarantee Consistency; regardless of the time of day or the pressures in the clinic, the machine will always clean the same way, for the same amount of time without short cuts. 4. Reduce Staff Accidents; No longer will staff have to wash and scrub sharp instruments by hand, they could be securely loaded into a tray. Mechanical washing also reduces unnecessary splash and aerosol contamination incidents. 5. Australian Specially designed racking holds all instruments in the vertical position allowing exposure to greater volumes of water. 6. Built to Australian Standard 4187 without the need of additional options to satisfy compliance 7. Save Staff Time; Freeing up staff to do other functions is an all-important concept. 8. One Button touch control. 9. Cool touch door 10. Extremely quiet 37dB Think about it. Timeless looks styled with Australian made SANITECH range of Surgical Instrument Thermal Washer/Disinfectors makes thorough cleaning an attainable reality. Even most homes in Australia live by their domestic dishwashers. (www.sanitech.com.au) Draw A Line In The Sand Set your clinic apart by using the state-of-the-art Sanitech Surgical Instrument Thermal Washer/Disinfector to wash and disinfect you reusable instruments, especially when your association states; you are required to comply with all necessary standards set by the Board of Australia in related to infection control including the reprocessing of instruments under AS/NZS 4187 All practitioners and practice owners should have in place and comply with, an Infection Control Management Plan (ICMP) under the Public Health Act 2005. ICMPs prevent or minimise the risk of infection in relation to the provision of declared health care services SANITECH - DESIGNED TO WORK SMART Part 3 of a part 5 series How to clean your instruments- Sanitech Australia Established 1996 ‘Experience was merely the name men gave to their mistakes’ Oscar Wilde Australian made SANITECH Series 8200 THERMAL INSTRUMENT WASHER DISINFECTORS complies with AS 4187. “ Code of practice for cleaning, disinfecting and sterilising reusable medical and surgical instruments and equipment, and maintenance of associated environments in health care facilities”. Seat-of-the-pants infection control is for amateurs, not professionals. You can’t compete in today’s technologically enabled COVID-19 world with yesterday’s outdated, tactics or techniques. Now, you won’t have to guess any more. No more useless time wasting speculation about length of cycle. No longer will staff be able to short-circuit the washing and disinfecting program. Let me explain just one reason why. Dr. Arnand Deva, a prominent researcher into hepatitis B, has stated “We’ve already shown that if you don’t clean instruments properly there is a 100% chance of transmission of hepatitis B infection.” Well, no more. SANITECH Series 8200 THERMAL INSTRUMENT WASHER DISINFECTORS’ operating cycle follows a fixed program during which the water is heated to 82 degrees in the disinfecting stage, fully meeting the requirements of 80 degrees for ten minutes. The complete cycle consists of a pre rinse, followed by the hot wash with detergent, a hot water rinse cycle at 65 degrees and then the disinfecting cycle at 80 degrees for 10 minutes. Hot water connection is recommended, and a total operating time is 40 - 45 minutes. alternatively if connected to cold water the total time could be extended up to 20 minutes. The total water consumption is only 10 litres. (www.sanitech.com.au) By encouraging more and more practitioners and their staff, to re-evaluate the notion of cleanliness and the use of thermal machines, it can be said that diseases could be more easily contained. Apart from the obvious professional responsibility being exercised, a new dimension of care for your client is added. You’re probably wondering. There is just so much that is written and printed about sterilisation and infection control these days that it would be easy to become bored or complacent. It seems that everyone has an idea or a barrow to push. However with increasing pressures, expectations, Standards and litigation, we need to heed the important messages. In our rapidly changing world it is getting harder to separate fact from fiction. Perhaps we should all live smarter not harder, be safer not quicker, and be practical not complicated. At home, with your time constraints, you simply pay someone else to help you with the housework, gardening, mowing the lawn, washing and ironing, washing the car - even shopping and cooking. We are conditioned to make the best use of our time at home; perhaps it would be smart to condition ourselves to make the best use of our time at work also. But, what does this mean to you? Your energy is your greatest asset, you have to keep up to date, take courses, think, meet, plan, act, review, set goals, manage money, be nice to people and pursue quality. It is really incredible how such a simple decision will avoid the stress of cleanliness by utilizing an Australian made timeless SANITECH Series 8200 BENCHTOP INSTRUMENT THERMAL WASHER/DISINFECTOR. (www.sanitech.com.au) SANITECH - DESIGNED TO WORK SMART Part 4 of a part 5 Series How to clean your instruments- Sanitech Australia Established 1996 ‘A leader who is through learning … is through’ John Wooden Legal Issues Infection control obligations under the National Law “As regulators of the profession, we act to protect the public. We take breaches in infection control standards seriously. Consequences for non-compliance with appropriate infection control measures are significant for practitioners, and may be for patients and the community. Requirements for registered dental practitioners Under the National Law, you must have access to and make sure your practice meets the infection control standards listed in the Board’s Guidelines on infection control. This includes the National Health and Medical Research Council Australian guidelines for the prevention and control of infection in healthcare. We expect registered practitioners to practise in a way that maintains and enhances public health” 1 “If you’ve ever had a complaint against you, you’ll know just how distressing it can be. Not to mention the time and effort that goes into addressing it … providing records, correspondence and “please explaining” yourself. And you’ve got to agree … receiving a complaint is something you don’t wish on your worst enemy and it’s something you want to avoid at all costs”. 2 “When non-compliance with the regulations happens it is inevitable that a problem or injury may occur”.3 Staff safety is also a critical factor these days. It is now a reality that a number of blood borne viruses, including hepatitis B and C and HIV can infect health care workers. Under Australia’s Occupational Health and Safety Act there is a requirement for the employer to provide a safe working environment, safe system of work, safe procedures and equipment and education and training to assist workers perform their work safely. Infection control is a matter of risk management whilst providing health care. Best practice Why use thermal disinfection?
It is known that if all surgical practices take seriously the responsibility to ensure infection cannot be transmitted between patients by observing their routine procedures and ensuring a high standard of care for all. SANITECH is here to help and assist you to make Australia an even cleaner place. For more information on the SANITECH Series 8200 BENCHTOP INSTRUMENT THERMAL WASHER/DISINFECTOR www.sanitech.com.au E-mail: info@sanitech.com.au 1The Dental Board and AHPRA Fact sheet July 2015 2 Dr Stefanie Toerien Australian Dentist #81 Sept-Oct 2019 3 Dr Roy Hardman (PhD), Australasian Dentist, p120, Mar-Apr 2019 SANITECH - DESIGNED TO WORK SMART Part 5 of a part 5 Series How to clean your instruments- Sanitech Australia Established 1996 ‘Today is only one day in all the days that will ever be. But what will happen in all other days that ever come can depend on what you do today’ Ernest Hemingway OK, Here’s The Really Important Point. It’s Called The Correct Procedure to Wash and Disinfect your reusable instruments as per AS/NZS 4187. I’ll get right to the point, over the years if you have been washing your instruments by hand, then using an ultrasonic cleaner; your instruments have never been disinfected and correctly sterilized. The fact is, your whole exercise of washing and validating the sterilizing cycle has been a pure waste of time and money. Before the *heavy artillery pays a visit to your clinic, let us share with you the correct way to wash and disinfect your instruments. Unless you have a reprocessing of reusable medical devices (RMD’s) policy and procedure in your clinic, compliant with AS/NZS4187, your instruments will not have been disinfected. The aim of cleaning is to remove microbial, organic and inorganic soil. Ideally, cleaning is performed using an automatic instrument washer/disinfector. Thorough cleaning of all instruments and equipment is an essential prerequisite in disinfection and sterilization process. SANITECH Instrument Washer/Disinfector is designed to be connected to your hot water supply and 10amp power supply to pre-rinse, wash, rinse and disinfect instruments with the following temperature ranges: The washing and disinfecting processes automatically as set out in AS2945 follows:- Pre-rinse cycle Water sprayed from the nozzles to flush and cleanse the instruments of gross soil for a period of 2 minutes. At the completion, the pre-rinse water is pumped to waste. Hot Wash cycle Hot water, maintained between 500C and 550C temperature, sprayed from the nozzles for a period of not less than two (2) minutes will effectively cleanse all external surfaces of the load. At the commencement of this stage a suitable quantity of non-foaming Sanitech detergent will be automatically injected into the wash water. At the completion, the wash water is pumped to waste. Hot Rinse cycle Hot water, raises the temperature to 650C is sprayed from the nozzles around the load surface and over the walls of the chamber until all surfaces have been satisfactory rinsed of wash water at 650C for a period of not less than two (2) minutes At the completion, the water is pumped to waste. Disinfecting cycle Hot water, sprayed from nozzles, raises the temperature of the instruments to be disinfected and the internal surfaces of the chamber to not less than 800C and maintains the temperature for at least 10 minutes. At the completion, the water is pumped to waste. Cycle completed. Your Instruments are now clean, disinfected ready for sterilizing. SANITECH “Australian made and Designed Instrument Baskets” hold your instruments in the vertical position, which allows your instruments to dry at the completion of the cycle which saves you the task of drying all the instruments. Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care states: The Australian Standard AS/NZS 4187 is the national standard most commonly used and the latest version became operational in December 2016. UP GRADE TO SANITECH Instrument Washer/Disinfector. Visit Sanitech.com.au www.sanitech.com.au E-mail: info@sanitech.com.au SANITECH - DESIGNED TO WORK SMART *Heavy artillery = WorkSafe (More inspectors more inspections), NSQHS, DHS, NHMRC. 20/05/2020 DISINFECTING your instruments The intent of disinfection is to minimise the risk of infection to patients and the workforce from contaminated instruments. The cleaning of reusable instruments prior to heat sterilization is a crucial, yet sometimes misunderstood, infection-control procedure. If biological contamination and other debris are not removed properly, the remaining mater can interfere with microbial inactivation during a sterilization cycle. This compromises the process. The ultimate goal of infection control practices is to prevent infection from occurring in the first place. Special attention is needed to prevent cross-contamination when instruments are processed for reuse. Furthermore, all surgical instrument patient care utensils and reusable non-invasive instruments must be thoroughly washed and disinfected before they can be successfully sterilized. Since this cleaning and disinfection step is so crucial, the capabilities and quality of a facility’s washer/disinfector become critical factors for effective reprocessing and infection prevention. Have you ever considered what it would cost you to be closed by the department? Transform your clinic by using the state-of-the-art Sanitech Surgical Instrument Thermal Washer/Disinfector to wash and disinfect you reusable instruments, especially when your association states; you are required to comply with all necessary standards set by the Board of Australia in related to infection control including the reprocessing of instruments under AS/NZS 4187. It is really incredible how such a simple decision will avoid the stress of cleanliness by utilizing an Australian made timeless SANITECH Series 8200 BENCHTOP SURGICAL INSTRUMENT THERMAL WASHER/DISINFECTOR. Visit www.sanitech.com.au/products to view all the features and benefits of the Sanitech Benchtop Surgical Instrument Washer/Disinfector. SANITECH - DESIGNED TO WORK SMART |
AuthorGraham Scott has been the managing director of Sanitech Australia for over 24 years. He has extensive experience in the industry and has always strived for best practice. Archives
December 2021
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