KIT PRISE EN CHARGE CADAVRES, 25 corps - SANS CHLORE

NST KWATZBE0106

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OC subscriptions: included in supply or field order tools (e.g. UniField)
SC subscriptions: included in supply or field tools
OC validations: approved for procurement and use by an OC for international or local orders specifying context and activity in Medical Standard Lists (MSL)

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KIT PRISE EN CHARGE CADAVRES, 25 corps - SANS CHLORE

Definition

Support kit for 25 bodies, identical to KWATKBOD25- but does not contain chlorine and is therefore not subject to transport regulations.

The kit allows the safe disinfection and body bagging of 25 (cholera) corpses.

To use the kit safely and efficiently a team of 4 to 6 persons is
required, depending on the number of bodies and the weight of the full
body bag.

This kit can also be used in other emergency contexts like floods.

Caution

This kit is not adapted to viral haemorhagic fever outbreaks. For this purpose see the medical kit: KMEDKEBO1-- KIT, VIRAL HAEMORRHAGIC FEVER, 1 team/15 days.

Specifications

Weigth (kG): 130

Volume (dm³): 1000

To be Ordered Separately

Chlorine not included.

To be ordered separately 6 pots of CWATYCHN1-

Instructions for use

Follow the instructions on the leaflet included in the kit. Provide adequate training to the staff if needed.

After the operation

Disinfect boots and gloved hands and apron with the red bucket 2 % chlorine solution.

After disinfection, rinse the equipment thoroughly with potable water to avoid damage from corrosion.

Avoid direct contact between the chlorine solution and the skin or clothes as it may cause burns.

Take off mask and gloves and dispose off (for burning or incineration).

Other reusable equipment (buckets, jug...) must dry before storing it.

All persons involved with the procedure should wash their hands with the white bucket 0.05 % chlorine solution.

Precautions for use

Never mix the NaDCC solution with HTH powder: this can provoke a chemical reaction that could be explosive!

In some context cultural habits have to be considered and an anthropological support might be required.