Well you have the most important part correct- Keep it wet. But that doesn't
address how to dispose of it. You could choose to make it non explosive by
using sodium hydroxide and sulfide. But then its toxic and needs to be treated
and removed accordingly. You can also list it as flammable and
) has felt there
are more down side issues with leaving the wrong information in the patient
chart.
Your specific thoughts on the actual protocol used for amended reports issued
in your practice is appreciated.
Thanks
Steven Pinheiro, MBA, MLS(ASCP)DLMCM
Manager Anatomic Pathology and Cytology
I was the one that started the inquiry, however SO there is no confusion, my
lab is NOT the one with the 7% loss.
Steve Pinheiro
708-327-2642
-Original Message-
From: Kienitz, Kari [mailto:kkien...@orclinic.com]
Sent: Wednesday, July 08, 2015 3:44 PM
To: Steve McClain;
in advance for the length of the message, but could really use your
help.
Steven Pinheiro, MBA, MLS(ASCP)DLMCM
Manager Anatomic Pathology and Cytology
Loyola University Medical Center
2160 S First Ave, Bldg 110 Rm 2214
Maywood, IL 60153
708-327-2642 (O)
708-327-2620 (F)
spinhe
Dawn,
TAT has many variables. We run mostly Leica Bond platforms, but do have some
Ventana Benchmark access if needed. The average volume here about 125 slides a
day. The available time is directly dependent or order protocols. If the order
is available before 11 am, the slides will be
