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Popular Content

Showing content with the highest reputation on 11/26/2019 in all areas

  1. Ditto. We haven't 'split' a unit for a non-neonate for over 20 years! I agree with the above ... we'll just state what we do if we ever do get an MD who requests a split unit. I'd only add that the usual approach is for the MD to instruct the infusionist to 'Transfuse over 4 hrs.' vs the usual transfusion rate of 1.5 - 2 hrs. Eventually, hopefully, the CAP Checklist Team get the message that splitting the unit is not the only answer and shouldn't be unless it's done often enough to maintain competency, etc.
    3 points
  2. Thank you Malcolm. Just to clarify, this abbreviated panel is done only when the prenatal antibody screen was negative and a RhIG shot has been verified as given.
    1 point
  3. Malcolm, I agree with you and understand exactly what you are saying. My challenge is more to do with interpreting requirements from reagent manufacturers and regulatory bodies. Therefore that is why i said "we" it being the Royal "we".
    1 point
  4. The answer to your first question is no. The answer to your second question is that there is no such thing as anti-A2, either natural or immune.
    1 point
  5. I am retired but volunteered several years as an AABB assessor. Both CAP and AABB send the deficiencies from the previous assessment to the assigned assessor with the submitted plan of action to correct the previous deficiency. Most plan of actions have a time frame documented to correct the issue. We were supposed to make checking completion of the plan of action a priority. My first question would be if this individual had completed any work before his training records were completed. Then, I would ask for his competencies that were completed during the allowed time frames. If I performed a tracer on your FDA reportable, could you provide completed training and competency records for all the employees who worked on that patient? Your pathologist may be young, but he does not want repeat deficiencies. Document everything!
    1 point
  6. It was so hard when teaching students not to reach over and flip open that lid. Remember changing broken clips on the immufuges? Or the Dade Cell Washer that added the antiglobulin? I think that is why manufacturers started makng green antiglobulin.
    1 point
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