You are on page 1of 35

LUSACAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

June 7, 2023
LUSACAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

http://www.free-powerpoint-templates-design.com
RESEARCH TITLE:
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PROPER INFECTIOUS
MEDICAL WASTE DISPOSAL IB CLINICS AT
TIAONG QUEZON
INTRODUCTION
• The municipality of Tiaong has a number of clinics th
at each have their own waste disposal policies

• There are 3 laboratory clinics, 10 dental clinics, 1 lyi


ng-in clinics, and 1 veterinarian clinic

• Joint DENR-DOH Administrative Order No. 2, S. On


August 24, 2005, the policies and guidelines on effe
ctive and proper handling, collection, transport, treat
ment, storage, and disposal of health care wastes w
ere published
• Hazardous waste includes infectious waste, sharps
, pathological waste, and chemical waste, whereas
non-hazardous waste includes any substances that
are not known to pose significant potential hazards
to human health or the environment, such as paper
and other office supplies, food, and other kitchen w
aste. And the guidelines for proper waste disposal i
nclude the use of personal protective equipment, s
egregation, treatment, packing, labeling, temporary
storage and accumulation, and garbage collection
and transportation
Literature Review
Literature review
Dental Waste Management in Cagayan de Oro
City

Healthcare Waste Management and Post-


Pandemic Countermeasures

Effective Medical Waste Management for


Sustainable Green Healthcare

Healthcare Waste Management of the


Government Hospitals in Northern Philippines
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
The Research Paradigm

Add Contents Title

Add Contents Title

Input
Process Output
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Research Methodology

Research Design: Descriptive Research

Researcher Area: Infectious Medical Waste

Duration: Second Quarter

Respondents: 15 Clinics at Tiaong Quezon

Sampling
Purposive Sampling
Technique
DATA GATHERING PROCEDURE

• The researchers constructed a letter of request for permission to the school ad


ministration of Lusacan National High School (SHS) to conduct a face-to-face s
tudy among clinics in Tiaong, Quezon.

• The researchers personally handed out the materials needed for the surveys, a
nd each respondent was given adequate time to answer the questions.

• Data was collected, encoded, and validated. The collected data was then tallie
d and tabulated.
DATA INSTRUMENT
• The instrument used by the researchers is a research-made instrument

• The instrument is divided into two parts

• Structured survey questionnaire was used to collect the information needed


for this study to be more precise and accurate. It is also simple for responde
nts to answer.

STATISTICAL ANALYSIS

• The mean, frequency, and percentage will be used to calculate based on t


he responses to the study questions that have been answered and assess
ed.
DISCUSSION AND INTERPRETATION
DISCUSSION AND INTERPRETATION
DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE OF RESPONDENTS

This section contains figures and charts that represent demographic information fro
m the questionnaire, such as the type of clinic that participated in this study. These
data helped contextualize the findings and develop appropriate recommendations.

According to Figure 1, the findings of the study in the demographic profile indicated
that 67% of the respondents are dental clinics, 20% are clinical laboratories, 6% are
lay-ins, and 7% are veterinary clinic.
DISCUSSION AND INTERPRETATION

As illustrated in table 1, the study’


s findings reflect the outcomes of
the proper practices of personnel
in disposing of infectious medical
waste. With a weighted mean of
4.95, it is evident that all respond
ents are very aware of the clinic’s
waste policy, the safety of staff an
d patients, and the cleanliness of
the clinic’s facilities.
DISCUSSION AND INTERPRETATION
Pie Chart 1. From the question, Do
you think that proper infectious was
te disposal will benefit clinic person
nel, patients, the community, and th
e environment?

According to pie chart 1, 15 or 100% of the 15 respondents believe that proper


infectious waste disposal benefits clinic workers, patients, the community, and t
he environment.
DISCUSSION AND INTERPRETATION
Pie Chart 2. From the question, Does your clinic have
a separate space for storing waste disposal?

According to pie chart 2, 15 or 100% of the 15 respondents have a partic


ular waste disposal area at their clinic.
DISCUSSION AND INTERPRETATION
Pie Chart 3. From the question, Is your clinic’s waste policy
based on DOH and DENR guidelines?

According to pie chart 3, 15 or 100% of the 15 respondents claimed that their cl


inic’s waste policy is based on the DENR-DOH guidelines.
DISCUSSION AND INTERPRETATION
Pie Chart 4. From the question, Is there a
designated landfill for your clinic’s waste?
If there is none, where and how do you di
spose of it properly?

According to pie chart 4, 14 or 88% of the 15 respondents stated that their


clinics utilized designated landfills for their infectious wastes, whereas 1 or
12% stated that they gave the wastes to patients to dispose of in their hous
e or delivered them to their branch.
DISCUSSION AND INTERPRETATION
Pie Chart 5. From the question, Who disposes of the infectious
waste from your clinic in the designated landfill?

According to pie chart 5, 8 or 53% of the 15 respondents stated that clinic


personnel disposed of infectious waste from their clinics in designated land
fills, 6 or 40% are garbage collectors and 1 or 7% are designated infectious
waste collector by DENR.
DISCUSSION AND INTERPRETATION
Pie Chart 6. From the question, If the garbage collector throws
away your waste, whose garbage collector is this?

According to the pie chart 6, 9 or 60% of the 15 respondents stated that the garbage
collector that threw their infectious waste was the clinic or infectious waste collector,
5 or 33% stated that it was the municipal garbage collector who also collects waste fr
om residences, and 1 or 7% stated that both municipal and infectious waste collector
s.
DISCUSSION AND INTERPRETATION
Pie Chart 7. From the question, Is it costly to dispose of
the clinic’s waste?

According to pie chart 7, 8 or 53% of the 16 respondents agree that disposal of


infectious waste is costly, while 7 or 47% disagree.
FINDINGS
FINDINGS
• The proper disposal of infectious waste is one of the most important parts of infection prevention and
control. Health care facilities might benefit human health, the environment, and the community by
following proper procedures for disposing of infectious waste.

• Clinics possess their own waste policies, but they are based on the implementation of the DENR-DOH
guidelines, and clinic workers must be aware of and understand their necessity. To help ensure the
protection of human health, the environment, and the community, clinic workers must follow and maintain
standard practices for disposing of infectious waste.

•The respondents might struggle if they are the ones who will dispose of infectious waste at their landfills
from their clinic facilities since it may be inconvenient for them and also infectious waste disposal is
costly.
CONCLUSIONS
CONCLUSIONS
• The researchers conclude that the respondents have the same
perception of what they answered in the questionnaire.

• Using a survey questionnaire, the researchers conclude that the


majority of clinics that participated in this study are dental clinics that
are located in Tiaong, Quezon.

• The researchers find out that the respondents strictly adhere to the
clinic’s waste policy when disposing of infectious waste in their clinics.
Respondents are also aware of its significance and benefits.
RECOMMENDATIONS
RECOMMENDATIONS
•The clinics should consider the health of their staff members when disposing of infectious waste by
utilizing protective equipment. They should also train their personnel once or twice a year to ensure that
proper infectious medical waste disposal practices are always followed in their clinics.

•The government should conduct frequent audits regarding infectious waste disposal practices in clinics.
Also, the government should provide a specialized facility for all infectious waste, including household
infectious waste, and for the clinic owners to make it more convenient and less expensive. Additionally, to
prevent household contamination and health risks, the government should also implement a program to
educate individuals on proper and safe infectious waste disposal in their homes.

•For future researchers, the researchers recommend that a comparable study be performed over a longer
period of time with the aim of gaining better knowledge of how proper infectious medical waste disposal
practices are significantly advantageous and important in various aspects.
Question & Answers
Reference List
Brenner, B. (2020, July 13). What is Medical Waste? Definition, Types, Examples & M
ore. Retrieved June 1, 2023 from https://www.medprodisposal.com/what-is-medical-w
aste-medical-waste-definition-types-examples-and-more/

JOINT DENR-DOH ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 02, S. 2005 – POLICIES AND G


UIDELINES ON EFFECTIVE AND PROPER HANDLING, COLLECTION, TRANSPO
RT, TREATMENT, STORAGE, AND DISPOSAL OF HEALTH CARE WASTES – Supr
eme Court E-Library. (n.d.). Retrieved from June 1, 2023 https://elibrary.judiciary.gov.p
h/thebookshelf/showdocs/10/4818

Jusi, G. (2022, July). Policy on Disposal of Waste Material

Lee, S. M., & Lee, D. (2022, November 10). Effective Medical Waste Management for
Sustainable Green Healthcare. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph192214820
Reference List
Ilogon, R., Jumau-As, J., Casundo, C., Madronal, M., & Galarpe, V. (2017). Dental
Waste Management in Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines. https://www.researchgate.
net/profile/Van-Ryan-Kristopher-Galarpe-2/publication/319480942_Dental_waste_
management_in_Cagayan_de_Oro_City_Philippines/links/59ae445caca272f8a165
c723/Dental-waste-management-in-Cagayan-de-Oro-City-Philippines.pdf. Retrieve
d from https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Van-Ryan-Kristopher-Galarpe-2/publica
tion/319480942_Dental_waste_management_in_Cagayan_de_Oro_City_Philippine
s/links/59ae445caca272f8a165c723/Dental-waste-management-in-Cagayan-de-Or
o-City-Philippines.pdf

Atienza, V., Pintor, L., & Ancheta, A. (2022, November 13). Healthcare Waste
Management and Post-Pandemic Countermeasures: The Case of the Philippi
nes. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-9336-6_4
Reference List
Lee, S. M., & Lee, D. (2022, November 10). Effective Medical Waste Managem
ent for Sustainable Green Healthcare. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph192214820

Cruz, C., Garcia, R., Colet, P., Cruz, J., & Alcantara, J. (2014). HEALTHCARE
WASTE MANAGEMENT OF THE GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS IN NORTHERN
PHILIPPINES. https://eujournal.org/index.php/esj/article/view/4297/4119.
Thank you! ☺

You might also like