Sterilization Essays

  • sterilization

    555 Words  | 2 Pages

    The only way to ensure that sterilization has occurred is to use the biological monitoring methods. This is because these are the only tests done which show whether or not actual microbial life has been killed. Biological methods are the only ones which are recommended by the CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), the AAMI (Association for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation), the AMA (American Medical Association), OSHA, and OSAP (Office Safety and Asepsis Procedures Foundation)

  • Sterilization Essay

    1004 Words  | 3 Pages

    STERILIZATION: Sterilization is the killing or removal of all microbes including bacterial spores which are highly resistant. CLASSIFICATION: Moist heat sterilization. Dry heat sterilization Chemical sterilization. Sterilization is also classified as SUNLIGHT: Bactericidal activity. Germicidal activity because of U V rays + heat. DRYING: Sterilization by dry heat on the other hand requires temperature in range of 1800C for 2 hours.This process is used primarily for glassware . Spores are unaffected

  • Steam Sterilization Paper

    1158 Words  | 3 Pages

    Steam Sterilization Process Daniel Saulog San Joaquin Valley College Abstract In order to destroy microbes and spores on medical and surgical equipment, steam sterilization is regarded as the best option used in the health care facility. The process of steam sterilization undergoes five factors, which are all vital in making sure all the equipment is sterile. Firstly, the time in which the equipment is being sterilized is important because, the sterile solution needs enough time while being

  • Medicaid Sterilization

    1102 Words  | 3 Pages

    STERILIZATION FOR THOSE ON MEDICAID Is sterilization for those on Medicaid, correct? Or is it unethical? This is a topic that for many years has been controversial. History of sterilization for women without their consent goes way back when U.S. women of color were victims of forced sterilization. Some women were sterilized during C-sections and they were never told. Other women were threatened with termination of welfare benefits or denial of medical care if they didn’t consent to the procedure

  • Stterilization And Sterilization

    2041 Words  | 5 Pages

    pill or condom would hold the top spot for number one, but no. What many people do not know is that sterilization is the number one form of birth control. Today sterilization is a form of contraception for more than 223 million couples (Scott and Glasier, 2003). Even though sterilization is the number one procedure it has not always been executed through the consensus of its partakers. Sterilization is the medical act of making a person unable to reproduce and is meant to be permanent. Both men and

  • Sterilization by Saturated Steam

    2171 Words  | 5 Pages

    Title: Sterilization by Saturated Steam Introduction: The sterilization process is done to completely eliminate all microorganisms that could potentially be a contaminant and lead to occurrences of hazards (Chi, 1993). Sterilization is a process defined by killing all living microorganisms, including bacteria and spores. This process can be done chemically, physically, and by means of physiochemical methods (Soper & Davies, 1990). Chemicals used in these processes to ensure all microorganisms no

  • Compulsory Sterilization: Is It Humane?

    2176 Words  | 5 Pages

    Compulsory Sterilization: Is it Humane? Biologically speaking, it is a primary goal to pick out reproductive partners with favorable characteristics and having those characteristics inherited in future offspring. Both animals and humans work the same way using favorable traits as physical representations good genes. During the nineteenth century, Gregory Mendel, a monk with a passion for nature, conducted experiments with pea plant reproduction to observe physical traits to offsprings, thus concluding

  • Voluntary Abortion or Compulsory Sterilization?

    1948 Words  | 4 Pages

    Voluntary Abortion or Compulsory Sterilization? Starting in the mid-1960s, some erosion of the anti-abortion laws began to take place. But these efforts have not been supported by many of the more vocal groups who are trying to do something about excess population growth; to them, compulsory birth control and compulsory sterilization are apparently more palatable than voluntary abortion. The result is legal chaos--which has been the situation with reference to abortion since it was first

  • Eugenics: The Use Of Compulsory Sterilization

    1479 Words  | 3 Pages

    Originally, sterilization was a medical procedure used to make women sterile whose life would be put at risk by future pregnancies. An estimate of 700,000 sterilizations are performed every year here in America (Zurawin, 2012). Eleven million women in America have used it as a means to avoid pregnancy, while one hundred ninety couples worldwide have used it to permanently take pregnancy out of the equation. Despite the purity of sterilization’s original intended use, it has been abused over the years

  • The Sterilization of Native American Women in the 1970's

    2793 Words  | 6 Pages

    The Scythe and the Scalpel: Dissecting the Sterilizations of Native American Women in the 1970's In the old days, genocide used to be so simple. Such things as biological warfare used to keep Indians warm with small pox infested blankets furnished by the United States government, and the only thing barren and infertile was the land set aside for reservations. In the 1970s, genocide became a little more complex. Biological warfare invaded the reproductive rights of Native American women, making

  • Adolf Hitler Forced Sterilization Analysis

    620 Words  | 2 Pages

    Forced sterilization is primarily depicted negatively due to many ethical implications. I’d like to preface this by quoting Adolf Hitler, after 15 states had enacted similar sterilization laws to California; In his autobiography Mein Kampf published in 1925 where he advertised his ideology and Germanys future he wrote, “There is today one state, in which at least weak beginnings toward a better conception of citizenship are noticeable. Of course, it is not our model German Republic, but the United

  • Essay On Sterilisation

    1587 Words  | 4 Pages

    facts outlined in the news article, possible defences raised in legal proceedings and the possible outcomes that could eventuate. The ethical issues that will be examined include the following: the ethical issues that could arise in the subject of sterilization, where and why these conflicts would arise and how the ethical issues could be addressed and resolved to benefit the individual. Although the nature of this case study can be controversial and based on personal values and moral, this report endeavours

  • Overpopulation in India

    6509 Words  | 14 Pages

    reach the replacement rate is because of a family planning program that emphasized sterilization as the main method of contraception and de-emphasized temporary methods. The services provided by the program were of poor quality. If the Indian government can even hope to reach its ultimate total fertility rate (TFR) of 2.1 in all of its states and provinces, it must shift its policy from the emphasis on sterilization as the main method of birth con... ... middle of paper ... ...could be a good

  • The Pros And Cons Of Surgical Asepsis

    1126 Words  | 3 Pages

    There are different method options a surgeon can use to a sterilizing surgical instrument and they’re streamed sterilization, Ethylene oxide, Hydrogen Peroxide Gas Plasma, Autoclaving, and Biological indicators. The first one is steam sterilization is very effective to kill off microorganism and also killing endospore by exposing the instrument to a high temperature of heat that caused under pressure causing stream that will automatically

  • Brave New World-A Sterile Society

    536 Words  | 2 Pages

    people of Aldous Huxley’s, Brave New World. A society free of disease and suffering was achieved through a technique of conditioning called hynopaedia. “Civilization is sterilization”, was a hynopaedic slogan used to achieve the ideal society. This idea was manifested through the anesthetizing people’s emotions, the sterilization of humans and the cleanliness of society. The Brave New World sterilized people of emotions through the elimination of families and the promotion of soma. To eliminate

  • Norplan - The 5 Year Birth Control

    623 Words  | 2 Pages

    $100 to $200.Some insurance plans may cover Norplant. Norplant is one of the most effective birth control. It becomes effectual in 24 hours of insertion. Out of 10,000 women that get Norplant 5 will get pregnant. Norplant is more effective than sterilization Norplant does not protect women from sexually transmitted infection. The process of inserting Norplant starts with the doctor washing the skin with an antiseptic and she will numb a small area under your arm with a painkiller. The doctor will

  • Advertising Durex Condoms in Egypt

    817 Words  | 2 Pages

    broadcast contraceptive advertising did appear for government and NGO services, but not commercial services. Pharmacies depend instead on outdoor signs, reaching limited audiences. Competition contraceptive alternatives are very limited. Female sterilization is unavailable except for specific medical conditions. Other women use pills or injectables. Government participation at the market place: Prices of all registered pharmaceuticals are controlled by the government. The price of any given

  • Dangers Of Tattooing

    849 Words  | 2 Pages

    is too immense. Although these fears are common they are easily prevented. Most of the people who believe these things aren’t fully informed with information. The sterilization process for the materials used is extremely important. This reduces risks of several things including infection and disease. When people think of sterilization and risk factors concerning tattoos they have more concern with disease then infection. This is because of the many myths that contracting AIDS or hepatitis B virus

  • The Tibetan Genocide

    4115 Words  | 9 Pages

    Political prisoners, whether they are monks, nuns or lay people, are tortured with utter disregard for human rights. Chinese laws have also been established to eradicate the Tibetan people entirely. Women often must endure forced abortions and sterilization due to Chinese birth policies. Through all of these crimes against humanity, China repeatedly commits acts of genocide as established by the United Nations. A precise definition of genocide was instituted by the General Assembly of the United

  • Eugenics

    1049 Words  | 3 Pages

    Grant, and Henry Fairfield Osborn. The main goal of the organization was to distribute accurate scientific information on genetic health, draw attention to eugenics, and promote eugenic research. “Between 1907 and 1937 thirty-two states required sterilization of various citizens viewed as undesirable: the mentally ill or handicapped, those convicted of sexual, drug, or alcohol crimes and others viewed as degenerate" (Larson). In late 1994, The Bell Curve was published. The research quoted in the book