Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Biomedical Waste
Names for Medical Waste
Medical waste
Healthcare waste
Amputated limbs
Biodegradable and non biodegradable wastes
Quantum of waste generated
Hazards associated
Types of medical Waste
Classification of Bio-Medical Waste
Major Sources
Minor Sources
Need of biomedical waste management in
hospitals
Need of biomedical waste management in
hospitals
Biomedical Waste Management Process
Goals of biomedical waste treatment
Biomedical Waste Management Rules
Managing Bio Medical waste
Biomedical Waste (Management and Handling)
Rules 1998.
Categories of Biomedical Waste-Original 10
Categories of Biomedical Waste
Bio-medical Waste Management Rules, 2016
Duties of the Health care facilities
Duties of the Health care facilities
Duties of the Health care facilities
Duties of the Health care facilities
Bio medical waste and CORVID 19
• Isolation wards in hospitals have to maintain separate colour-coded bins for the
segregation of waste.
• A dedicated bin, labelled ‘COVID-19’, needed to be kept in a separate, temporary
storage room and
• Should only be handled by authorised staff.
• Separate deployment of sanitation workers in these wards for biomedical waste
management was also recommended.
• A record of the waste generated in isolation wards must be submitted.
• Important to ensure that this waste does not reach common dumping grounds
Categories of Biomedical Waste- Revised 4
Categories of Biomedical Waste- Revised 4
Segregation of biomedical waste
Yellow bag
• Anatomical waste – human, animal body parts & tissue
• Soiled waste – items contaminated with blood or body
fluids – like dressings, cotton swabs and bags containing
residual blood/blood components
• Chemical waste – chemicals used in production of
biologicals
Microbiology, biotechnology and other clinical laboratory
waste
Red Bag