Infectious Waste. The handling of infectious waste will be in accordance with established Center for Disease Control (CDC) protocols and Texas Department of State Health Services standards.
Infectious Waste. Infectious waste is essentially a waste that poses a known or potential risk of infection, regardless of the level of infection posed. Even minor infections are included within the definition of infections.
Infectious Waste. Biomedical waste generated at hospitals, public or private 179 medical clinics, dental offices, research laboratories, pharmaceutical industries, blood banks, 180 mortuaries, veterinary facilities and other similar establishments that are identified in Health and 181 Safety Code Section 25117.5. 182
Infectious Waste. “Infectious Wastes” include:
Infectious Waste. Infectious Waste" means waste capable of producing an infection or pertaining to or characterized by the presence of pathogens including, but not limited to, certain wastes generated by medical practitioners, hospitals, nursing homes, medical testing labs, mortuaries, taxidermists, veterinarians, veterinary hospitals and medical testing labs.
Infectious Waste. The Company will collect, transport, and dispose of infectious waste including, but not limited to, cultures and stocks of infectious agents, pathological wastes, waste human blood and blood products, sharps used in patient and animal care, laboratory wastes, dialysis waste, and used personal protective equipment..
Infectious Waste. Medical and Infectious Waste" means biomedical waste generated at hospitals, public or private medical clinics, dental offices, research laboratories, pharmaceutical industries, blood banks, mortuaries, veterinary facilities, and other similar establishments.
Infectious Waste. The term “Infectious Waste” shall mean: any solid waste capable of producing an infectious disease, including all bulk blood, blood products; cultures of specimens from medical, pathological, pharmaceutical, research, commercial and industrial laboratories; human tissues; organs, body parts, secretions, blood and body fluids removed during surgery and autopsies; the carcasses and body parts of all animals exposed to pathogens in research, used in the vivo testing of pharmaceuticals or that died of known or suspected infectious diseases; needles, syringes, scalpel blades and other sharps.
Infectious Waste. By-products of sewage treatment, including sludge, grit and screenings.
