EASA Compliant Internal Auditors Training Course Message for EASA Compliant Organisations - Operations/CAMO/AMO/Airports/ATO - How do you manage your internal auditing objectives? SofemaOnline (wwww.sofemaonline.com) offers the following course to support the development of your internal auditors
BriefingWire.com, 2/09/2021 - - Training for Internal Auditors
- How to satisfy Independent Audit Requirements within an EASA Compliant Organisation
- Developing Aviation Auditing Skills for all Staff
The 5 Audit Elements
1/ The finding â What is the problem?
It is important that this is understood and stated in detail often as auditors we see the same group of findings repeating multiple times which is a typical indicator we are not getting to the root of the problem.
Editor s note: This article was originally published by the HCPro
Filtering facepiece respirators (FFR) with exhalation valves, as well as a surgical mask or an unregulated face covering, can reduce a wearer’s aerosol emissions, according to a report released on December 9 by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). With modifications, the respirators can offer the same level of source control as FFRs without exhalation valves.
Compared with other workers and the general public, healthcare workers have faced a greater risk and a longer duration of exposure during the COVID-19 pandemic. Healthcare workers have used FFRs extensively, when available, during the pandemic.
Editor s note: This article was originally published by the HCPro
Trying to get anyone to wear a mask can be difficult during this ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Maintaining infection control measures in a behavior health setting is even more challenging.
But you still have to. Given that reality, CMS has put together a 12-page list of frequently asked questions (FAQ) to help.
The Quality, Safety & Oversight Group (QSO) memo QSO-21-07-Psych Hospital, PRTF & ICF/IID, “COVID-19 Infection Control for Psychiatric and Intermediate Care Facilities for Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities (ICFs/IID),” was sent to CMS regional offices and state agencies on December 17, 2020.
Editor s note: This article was originally published by the HCPro
Set up clear communication with your hospital staff and remain open to feedback as you receive and administer the COVID-19 vaccines.
Work with supervisors and other leadership to schedule staff vaccinations and, if possible, work around shifts so that workers who do experience symptoms don’t have to cope with them while working.
Scheduling and communication may be two of the most important keys to having a success vaccination program, says
Anurag Malani, MD, Medical Director, Infection Prevention & Antimicrobial Stewardship Programs, for St. Joseph Mercy Health System, which includes seven facilities in southeast Michigan.