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Looking for information from any users about ease of use, downtime, etc. -
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We issue < 14 day RBC units (any additive), irradiated and HgbS negative. Our products are leukoreduced, so are CMV safe. Do you irradiate on site? I was with a smaller facility that would only potentially transfuse if a transfer out was delayed and gave the freshest O neg possible as an emergency issued unit. It sounds like maybe that is the situation you are in.
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We are trying to increase the number of our students and struggling with logistics. Looking for people with larger programs (12+) to see how they handle rotations, lectures, etc. and what staffing handles what tasks.
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Nashville is growing and so are we! Our Blood Bank supports both the adult and children's hospitals. We are a level I trauma center, have very active stem cell and solid organ transplant programs and a sickle cell clinic. Come join our team! We have several positions open (nights and evenings). Please visit https://vanderbilt.taleo.net/careersection/.vu_cs/jobsearch.ftl?lang=en&portal=2140492874 Click here to learn more about the city. https://www.nashvillechamber.com/explore/live/relocate Discover Vanderbilt University Medical Center: Located in Nashville, Tennessee, and operating at a global crossroads of teaching, discovery and patient care, VUMC is a community of individuals who come to work each day with the simple aim of changing the world. It is a place where your expertise will be valued, your knowledge expanded and your abilities challenged. It is a place where your diversity — of culture, thinking, learning and leading — is sought and celebrated. It is a place where employees know they are part of something that is bigger than themselves, take exceptional pride in their work and never settle for what was good enough yesterday. Vanderbilt’s mission is to advance health and wellness through preeminent programs in patient care, education, and research.
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Agreed, most isn't terrible. I guess he biggest question I have is the emergency release records. Did you scan 2 years worth of forms? We have.... a lot. For 2.5 (recipient adverse reactions)- did you just list your number of transfusion reactions by category by month? Yes, scanning and security is going to be hurdle. Do you use the sensitivity labels in outlook? Did they request a lot/any follow up documentation? Good luck with the CAP, I heard they are not fun but it sound like some of that is just working out the process since it is new. Ours was an on-site inspection so I don't have any advice/words of wisdome.
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Yes, we do the same as far as daily inventory work goes. We also have an investigation process with about 15 steps or so before something is "unaccounted" for. I was just hoping someone figured out a way to use a computer program that you could scan the unit and reconcile the list electronically as there are far more tech savvy people than I.
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Sounds good in theory, but it just isn't practical with our inventory levels and staffing and also given the fact that we don't run into that many issues. If we started to see a trend I would absolutely do something different. We do reconcile our remote refrigerators on a daily basis.
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Not often at all with reds. It's usually with FFP (and not often) when someone forgets to discard a broken unit, etc.
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I was wondering if anyone has a wonderfully easy way of reconciling inventory. Currently, we print our available inventory sheets from Soft and then pull racks out out and check off the units. We have 800 plus units of red cells and we reconcile weekly.
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Malcolm- are you handwriting that on every tube?
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I'm curious how people out there are labeling their reaction tubes. What patient information and reagent information do you put on your tubes?
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It is on the Cap all common checklist COM.01500
