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        WISEWOMAN Program Clinical Procedures
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1.      15     16     17     18     19     20     21     interpretation of diastolic readings    INFLATE the cuff as rapidly as possible to maximum inflation level  MIL   calculated in Step  10  30  mm Hg above estimated systolic pressure      DEFLATE THE CUFF SLOWLY and CONSISTENTLY at the rate of 2 mm per pulse beat  The rate of  deflation should be slow enough to accurately evaluate the exact millimeter marking of the  Korotkoff sounds  Once deflation has begun  never reinflate     NOTE where the first sharp rhythmic sound appears in relation to the gauge s calibrations  This is  the systolic pressure     CONTINUE DEFLATION at the established rate  NOTE on the gauge where the last sound is heard   This is the diastolic pressure  Sth Korotkoff phase  in adults     CONTINUE DEFLATION for 10 mm Hg past the last sound   This assures that the absence of sound is  not a  skipped  beat but is the true end of the sound   Then deflate the cuff rapidly and  completely     RECORD the readings to the nearest 2mm  round off upward   This means all readings taken with  non electronic equipment will be stated and written in even numbers     MAKE NOTATIONS of cuff  arm and position only if there are variations from the standard  procedure of seated  regular cuff  right arm and fifth Korotkoff phase     Reporting for READINGS where examiner has questions    A  When an auscultatory gap is heard  at least 2 initial beats  then absence of regular beats   do  not record the first disappearance of
2.   gauge  This is the systolic pressure     CONTINUE DEFLATION at the established rate  NOTE on the gauge where the last sound is heard   This is the diastolic pressure  5  Korotkoff phase  in adults     CONTINUE DEFLATION for 10 mm Hg past the last sound   This assures that the absence of sound is  not a skipped beat but is the true end of the sound   Then deflate the cuff rapidly and completely     RECORD the readings to the nearest 2mm  round to an even number   This means all readings take  with non electronic equipment will be stated and written in even number     MAKE NOTATIONS of cuff  arm and position only if there are variations from the standard procedure  of seated  regular cuff  right arm and fifth Korotkoff phase  Be sure to note lower arm used     Reporting for READINGS where examiner has questions    A  When an auscultatory gap is heard  at least 2 initial beats  then absence of regular beats   do  not record the first disappearance of sound as the diastolic reading  The sound will soon return  as record as decompression of the vessel continues  The sound will finally disappear  indicating  true diastolic    B  When sounds are too soft to be certain of either systolic or diastolic readings  discard this  reading  Institute augmentation procedures on the next attempt  Always inflate the cuff to the  MIL as rapidly as possible     4 10 2013    WISEWOMAN Clinical Procedures   Cholestech      AUGMENTATION PROCEDURES    Have the client raise the arm prior to inflatio
3.  November 1993  pp 2460 2470     2 10 2013       WISEWOMAN Clinical Procedures   Measuring BP on Lower Arm y    Procedure for Measuring Blood Pressure on Lower Arm WISEWOMAN    This procedure should_only be used if the upper arm is too large for a large adult cuff and an  appropriate size cuff is not available  This procedure is recommended only as a last attempt to get the  best estimate of the blood pressure  BP  as possible     The proportion of the bladder in the cuff to the lower arm should still meet the procedural guidelines  outlined  the bladder width should be 40  and the bladder length should be 80  of the circumference  of the lower arm     Sometimes the diastolic reading may not be audible over the radial artery but the systolic at minimum  could be recorded  Be sure you note that the BP was taken on the lower arm     The procedure below is the same as the one used in the upper arm except for the changes noted in  italics     1  CHECK THE EQUIPMENT  Do not use if any problems are found   A  Look to see the gauge   mercury meniscus or aneroid needle is at zero   Preferably  do not use  an aneroid gauge with a stop pin    Check the cuff for any breaks in stitching or tears in the fabric   Check the rubber tubing for cracks or leaks  especially at connections  Be sure three sizes of cuffs are accessible  small  regular  and adult large    Recommend 12 15 inch stethoscope tubing and bell diaphragm stethoscope head     moow    2  PLACE THE MANOMETER so it can be viewe
4.  it is important to confirm that a suitable CLIA certificate has been obtained  If the  cholesterol and glucose screening are to take place through an agency other than a local health  department  the application for the Certificate of waiver can be obtained through the CMS website     http   www cms hhs gov clia       10 10 2013    
5.  sound as the diastolic reading  The sound will soon return  as decompression of the vessel continues  The sound will finally disappear  indicating true  diastolic    B  When sounds are too soft to be certain of either systolic or diastolic readings   discard  this  reading  Institute augmentation procedures on the next attempt  Always inflate the cuff to the  MIL as rapidly as possible     AUGMENTATION PROCEDURES  Have the client raise their arm prior to inflation to drain the blood from forearm  Inflate the cuff  rapidly and then have the client lower his her arm to the standard position  Apply the stethoscope  immediately and begin deflation   or  After inflation  keep the valve closed and have the client clench fist 5 6 times  Then apply the  stethoscope immediately and begin deflation     REPEAT the measurement 30 seconds or more after the cuff is completely deflated  This allows for  circulation to adequately return and permits a true reading     NOTE  Mercury manometers are preferred because they are more accurate  easier to maintain and    less likely to become decalibrated     Source   1  Michigan Department of Public Health and the Michigan Association for Local Public Health  Promoting  Cardiovascular Health in Michigan  Recommendations for Action  pp 35 37  December 1991   2  Perloff   Dorothea  Grim  Carlene  et al       Human Blood Pressure Determination by Sohygmomanometry   AHA  Medical Scientific Statement  Special Report  Circulation  Vol  88  No  5  Part 1 
6. 10     11     12     13      gt     Procedure For Measurement Of Blood Pressure WISEWOMAN       WISEWOMAN Program Clinical Screening Procedures    CHECK THE EQUIPMENT  Do not use if any problems are found    A  Look to see that the gauge   mercury meniscus or aneroid needle   is at zero   Preferably  do  not use an aneroid gauge with a stop pin     Check the cuff for any breaks in stitching or tears in the fabric    Check the rubber tubing for cracks or leaks  especially at connections    Be sure three sizes of cuffs are accessible  small  regular  large     Recommend 12 15 inch stethoscope tubing     moow    PLACE THE MANOMETER so it can be viewed straight on and within 15 inches of the viewer     RIGHT ARM will be used when possible  Upper arm should be bare and unconstricted by clothing    You should be able to get at least one finger under a rolled up sleeve      SELECT THE APPROPRIATE SIZE CUFF  The bladder width should equal at least 40  of the  circumference of the upper arm  and the length of the bladder should be 80  of the circumference  of the arm  but no more than 100      PALPATE the location of the brachial artery  on the upper arm s inner aspect    POSITION the center of the cuff s bladder over the brachial artery     APPLY THE CUFF evenly and snugly one inch  2 5cm  above the antecubital fossa  bend of arm    CHECK SNUGNESS at both top and bottom of the cuff     POSITION THE ARM so the cuff is at heart level  The arm should rest firmly supported on a table   s
7. d straight on and within 15 inches of the viewer     3  RIGHT ARM will be used when possible  Lower arm should be bare and un constricted by clothing    You should be able to get at least one finger under a rolled up sleeve      4  SELECT THE APPROPRIATE SIZE CUFF  The bladder width should equal at least 40  of the  circumference of the lower arm  and the length of the bladder should be 80  of the circumference  of the arm  but no more than 100   Measure the circumference halfway between the wrist and  elbow     5  PALPATE the location of the radial artery   6  POSITION the center of the cuff   s bladder over the radial artery     7  APPLY THE CUFF evenly and snugly one inch  2 5 cm  above the radial artery at the wrist  CHECK  SNUGNESS at both the top and bottom of the cuff     8  POSITION THE ARM so the cuff is at heart level  The forearm should be supported on a table  slightly  abducted and bent  with palm up     9  For the first reading only  OBTAIN ESTIMATED SYSTOLIC PRESSURE   A  Palpitate the radial artery pulse   B  Inflate the cuff to the point where the pulse can no longer be felt   C  Slowly deflate the cuff  noting on the gauge the point where the pulse reappears can again be  felt  This is the estimated systolic pressure     3 10 2013    WISEWOMAN Clinical Procedures   Measuring BP on Lower Arm    10     11     12     13     14     15     16     17     18     19     20     21     D  Rapidly deflate the cuff  Wait at least 15 30 seconds before re inflating the cu
8. e laboratory director    See facility policies for all lab related recording forms  corrective action plans  and other facility   specific requirements     to the Cholestech User Manual    Page 23  Quality Control  Available online at     www cholestech com    8 10 2013    WISEWOMAN Clinical Procedures   Cholestech      References    e Cholestech    Technical Service 1 800 733 0404  Manufacturer s Website  www cholestech com   e Web based MDCH Laboratory Procedure  RL 04 01  http   www michigan gov documents RL_135815 7 04 01 Specimen Collection Blood by Fin  ger Puncture doc   e OSHA    Occupation Exposure to Bloodborne Pathogens     29CFR 1910 1030    e CMS CLIA Resource  http   www cms hhs gov clia    e FDACLIA Resource  http   www fda gov cdrh clia    e HIPAA  http   www hhs gov ocr hipaa    e MMWR Recommendations and Reports Good Laboratory Practices for Waived Testing Sites   11 11 2005 Vol 54 No   RR 13     WISEWOMAN Program Procedure  MDCH  Cardiovascular Health  Nutrition and Physical Activity Section 7 2007    9 10 2013    WISEWOMAN Clinical Procedures     CLIA yee     Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments of 1988 nT    General Program Description  Congress passed the Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments  CLIA  in 1988 establishing quality    standards for all laboratory testing to ensure the accuracy  reliability and timeliness of patient test  results regardless of where the test was performed  A laboratory is defined as any facility which  performs lab
9. e to the collection site and place contaminated lancet into the  container immediately after use  Dispose of all blood collection materials and cassettes in a  biohazard waste container immediately after use following the facility   s BPECP  Wear intact    6 10 2013    WISEWOMAN Clinical Procedures   Cholestech    d     e     gloves at all times during the procedure  in addition to lab coat and other personal protective  equipment as indicated    Any blood spill should be cleaned immediately with a 10  bleach solution or other approved  bloodborne pathogen disinfectant    Materials for each client   s specimen should be placed on a clean  non permeable and absorbent  surface such as a small waterproof towel     Machine and Work Area Preparation    Work surface should be clean and sanitary  without direct heat or bright light  and at room  temperature  68 86  F    Set up machine according to the    Cholestech User Manual    Page 9  Getting Started     Available  online at  www cholestech com    IV     a   b   c   d   e   f   g   h   i   j   k   1     m    V          Materials and Equipment     10  bleach solution or other disinfectant approved for blood borne pathogens  70  isopropyl alcohol or alcohol swab   Cotton balls  or gauze   Blood lancets and or lancet device for skin punctures   Capillary tubes and Micropipettes   Cholestech   LDX Machine Analyzer  test cassettes  Optics check cassette  Water proof towels drapes   Power source   Quality control serum vials  high and 
10. ff to begin the  first auscultatory measurement   This allows good circulation to be reestablished      CALCULATE the maximum inflation level  MIL  by adding 30 mm Hg to the estimated systolic  pressure   This figure will be utilized in step  14     CHECK THE CLIENT   S POSITION  Legs should be uncrossed  feet resting firmly on the floor and the  back supported while blood pressure is being measured   Clients may need to be reminded to  uncross their legs each time you are ready to take a blood pressure measurement      INSERT the stethoscope earpieces  angled forward to fit snugly     PLACE THE BELL OR THE PEDIATRIC DIAPHRAGM HEAD of the stethoscope lightly over the radial  artery  but with good skin contact  Avoid to much pressure  which can close off the vessel and  distort the sounds  therefore altering the reading   The bell head is preferred because it permits  more accurate auscultation of the Korotkoff sounds that the diaphragm  especially in the  interpretation of diastolic readings      INFLATE the cuff as rapidly as possible to maximum inflation level  MIL   calculated in Step  10  30  mm Hg above estimated systolic pressure      DEFLATE THE CUFF SLOWLY and CONSISTENTLY at the rate of 2 mm per pulse beat  The rate of  deflation should be slow enough to accurately evaluate the exact millimeter marking of the  Korotkoff sounds  Once deflation has begun  never re inflate     NOTE where the first sharp rhythmic sound appears in relation to the number or markings on the
11. he employee initially declines  the employer must provide the vaccine  if an employee changes their mind and is still in Category A    c  Category A employees must be provided OSHA approved lancets  and specific training as  established in the Facility   s BPECP on OSHA   s standard    Occupation Exposure to Bloodborne  Pathogens    before beginning to test and annually thereafter       OSHA Approved Lancets   Authority  The Department of Consumer and Industry Services  Occupational Health Standards   Bloodborne Infectious  Diseases by the authority conferred on the director of the department of consumer and industry services by    sections 14  and 24 of 1974  PA 154  MCL 408 1014 and 408 1024  and Executive Reorganization Order Nos  1996 1 and 1996 2  MCL  330 3101 and 4454 2001      Category A  non managerial  employees  annually  shall have direct input  documented in the    BBECP     into    the identification  evaluation  and selection of effective engineering and work practice controls including  commercially available and effective safer medical devices designed to eliminate or minimize occupational  exposure  including improved technology  self retracting lancets  needleless systems  etc       Il  Exposure Avoidance    a  Universal precautions  a method of infection control that treats all human blood and other  potentially infectious   b  material as capable of transmitting  HIV  HBV  and other bloodborne pathogens  must be  followed    c  Place sharps container clos
12. lightly abducted and bent  with palm up     For the first reading only  OBTAIN PALPATORY SYSTOLIC PRESSURE    A  Palpate the radial artery pulse    B  Inflate the cuff to the point where the pulse can no longer be felt    C  Slowly deflate the cuff  noting on the gauge the point where the pulse reappears can again be  felt  This is the estimated systolic pressure     Rapidly deflate the cuff  Wait at least 15 30 seconds before re inflating the cuff to begin the first  auscultatory measurement   This allows good circulation to be reestablished      CALCULATE the maximum inflation level  MIL  by adding 30 mm Hg to the estimated systolic   This  figure will be utilized in Step  14      CHECK THE CLIENT S POSITION  Legs should be uncrossed  feet resting firmly on the floor and the  back supported while blood pressure is being measured   Clients may need to be reminded to  uncross their legs each time you are ready to take a blood pressure reading      INSERT the stethoscope earpieces  angled forward to fit snugly     PLACE THE BELL OR THE DIAPHRAGM HEAD of the stethoscope lightly over brachial artery at the  bend of the elbow  but with good skin contact  Avoid too much pressure  which can close off the  vessel and distort the sounds  therefore altering the reading   The bell head is preferred because it  permits more accurate auscultation of the Korotkoff sounds than the diaphragm  especially in the    10 2013    WISEWOMAN Clinical Procedures   Measurement of Blood Pressure    14
13. low  and recording records  Personal protective equipment   Sharps containers and biohazardous waste containers   Hand gel or sink   Band aids  Optional     Client Specimen Collection and Testing    Read the procedures in the Cholestech LDX User Manual   and Product Insert Instructions for testing  patient samples     a     b     c   d     e     Check signed consent for testing and HIPAA Privacy Statement if applicable  Identify the patient   and explain the procedure to them    Assess the warmth circulation of the patient   s fingers and choose a site  The third or fourth   middle or ring  finger on the non dominant hand is preferred for finger sticks  Do not use a  finger with calluses and or a wound  If improvement in circulation is needed  have the patient  rub their hands together or hold below the level of their heart for a few minutes   Choose a site that is on the side of the fingertip midway between the edge and  midpoint of the fingertip   see drawing    Wash your hands before you put on your gloves  Hand disinfectant gels are  acceptable unless the facility policies state otherwise    Cleanse the client   s finger with alcohol from a wipe or cotton ball for 15 30  seconds  rubbing vigorously  Wipe excess alcohol with sterile gauze let dry or it will sting and  potentially make the reading inaccurate        7 10 2013    WISEWOMAN Clinical Procedures   Cholestech      f   g     h     m    n   o   p   q          Using a sterile  OSHA approved  blood lancet  make a dee
14. n to drain the blood from forearm  Inflate the cuff  rapidly and then have the client lower his her arm to the standard position  Apply the stethoscope  immediately and begin deflation    or  After inflation  keep the valve closed and have the client open and close her his fist 5 6 times  Then  apply the stethoscope immediately and begin deflation     22  REPEAT the measurement 30 seconds or more after the cuff is completely deflated  This allows for  circulation to adequately return and permits a true reading     Note  Use the same BP classification levels for high and normal cut off points     Source  1  Michigan Department of Public Health and the Michigan Association for Local Public Health  Promoting Cardiovascular Health in  Michigan  Recommendation for Action  pp 35 37  December 191   2  Perloff Dorothea  Grim  Carlene  et al    AHuman Blood Pressure  Determination by Sohygmomanometry   AHA Medical Scientific Statement  Special Report  Circulation  Vol  88  No 5  Part 1  November 1993   Pp 2460 2470   3  The Sixth Report of the Joint Committee on Detection  Evaluation and Treatment of _High Blood Pressure  NIH Publication  No  98 4080  November  1997   4  Consultation with Grim  Clarence and Carlene  December 22  2000     g bplowerarm 12 00    5 10 2013    WISEWOMAN Clinical Procedures   Cholestech           CHOLESTECH BLOOD COLLECTION BY FINGER PUNCTURE    FOR WISEWOMAN  CHOLESTEROL AND GLUCOSE       Purpose  To safely obtain a viable whole blood capillary specimen fo
15. oratory testing on specimens derived from humans for the purpose of providing  information for the diagnosis  prevention  treatment of disease  or impairment of  or assessment of  health  CLIA is user fee funded  therefore  all costs of administering the program must be covered by  the regulated facilities  including certificate and survey costs     The final CLIA regulations were published on February 28  1992 and are based on the complexity of the  test method  thus  the more complicated the test  the more stringent the requirements  Three  categories of tests have been established  waived complexity  moderate complexity and high  complexity  CLIA specifies quality standards for proficiency test  PT   patient test management  quality  control  personnel qualifications and quality assurance for laboratories performing moderate and or  high complexity tests  Waived laboratories must enroll in CLIA  pay the applicable fee and follow  manufacturers    instructions  Because problems in cytology laboratories were the impetus for CLIA   there are also specific cytology requirements     The Centers for Medicare  amp  Medicaid Services  CMS  is charged with the implementation of CLIA   including laboratory registration  fee collection  surveys  surveyor guidelines and training  enforcement   approvals of PT providers  accrediting organizations and exempt states  The Centers for Disease Control  and Prevention  CDC  is responsible for the CLIA studies  convening the Clinical Laborato
16. p enough puncture  1 5mm  to form a  free flowing drop of blood  A deep puncture will avoid needing to re puncture    To assure an accurate reading  squeeze the finger from the base moving to the top  DO NOT  MILK the finger or allow air bubbles to collect in the capillary tube    Hold the capillary tube horizontally by the end with the plunger  Insert the capillary tube tip in  the drop of blood  The tube will fill by capillary action up to the black mark  Perform the filling of  the tube within 10 seconds of the puncture to assure a good specimen    If another drop of blood is needed and the same puncture site is viable  wipe the finger with  gauze  and squeeze until a large drip of blood forms  If you can not obtain a large enough drop   choose another site  disinfect and re puncture  It is not necessary to re glove at this point if the  gloves are intact    Wipe off any excess blood and ask the patient to apply pressure to the puncture until the  bleeding stops  Apply a band aid to the site to prevent contamination    Using the plunger  dispense the entire blood sample from the micropipette  into the cassette as  soon as possible    Once you have placed the sample into the cassette well  place the cassette in the drawer and  press RUN immediately    Dispose of lancet and capillary tube into the sharps container and other materials and into a  biohazard waste container or as directed by the BPECP    Remove gloves pulling one over the other  turning the contaminated side in
17. r processing in the Cholestech LDX  System   maintaining the standards required by Occupational Health and Safety Administration  OSHA    Clinical Laboratories Improvement Amendments  CLIA   88   and clinical practices     CLIA regulations are based on the test complexity  and are classified as waived  moderate complexity  or high  complexity  Facilities performing only waived tests have no routine oversight or personnel requirements and  are only required to obtain a Certificate of Waiver  pay fees and follow the manufacturer   s requirements   Health Departments and other facilities must follow the requirements of the policies of their laboratory  director              l  Background and Exposure Control    a  Facilities providing services that could result in contact with human blood or other potentially  infectious material must have an    OSHA Bloodborne Pathogen Exposure Control Plan     BPECP   outlining tasks  procedures  assigned job classifications according to exposure risk  Category A or  B   engineering controls  universal precautions  and personal protective equipment  PPE   required to decrease the risk of their employees    exposure to any bloodborne pathogen    b  Category A employees perform procedures or tasks conducted in routine situations as a  condition of employment that could result in exposure to human blood or other infectious  material  Employers must offer the Hepatitis B vaccine series  boosters  and antibody testing to  Category A employees  If t
18. ry Improvement  Amendments Committee  CLIAC  and providing scientific and technical support consultation to  DHHS CMS  The Food and Drug Administration is responsible for test categorization     To enroll in the CLIA program  laboratories must first register by completing an application  paying fees   being surveyed  if applicable  and becoming certified  CLIA fees are based on the certificate requested  by the laboratory  that is  waived  PPM  accreditation  or compliance  and  for moderate and high  complexity laboratories  the annual volume and types of testing performed  Waived and PPM  laboratories may apply directly for their certificate as they aren   t subject to routine inspections  Those  laboratories that must be surveyed routinely  i e   those performing moderate and or high complexity  testing  can choose whether they wish to be surveyed by CMS or by a private accrediting organization   The CMS survey process is outcome oriented and utilizes a quality assurance focus and an educational  approach to assess compliance     CLIA and the WISEWOMAN Program  The Cholestech LDX System is in the waived category  All users of waived tests are required to register    with CMS and obtain a CLIA Certificate of Waiver  Many local health departments in Michigan are part  of the Regional Lab System that the Michigan Department of Community Health oversees  If the  cholesterol and glucose screening are to take place at a health department that is part of the Regional  Lab System 
19. side out    Give the client the written result and counsel or send to the next station for counseling    Put ona fresh pair of gloves for the next client    At the end of the session  clean entire area and wipe down countertops with the 10  bleach  solution or other designated disinfectant  Clean machine according to the manufacturer   s  instruction  Dispose of biohazardous materials container and sharps according to the facility   s  BPECP     Analysis of Blood Sample    Follow manufacturer   s instructions  Cholestech User Manual    Page 15  Testing Procedure     Available  online at  www cholestech com    Quality Control    Quality control practices assure that the system is working properly and giving dependable results   Good laboratory practice principles suggest that in addition to routine testing   a c below   external  controls must be run if there is any question of the system integrity or operator technique  for  example  if reagent storage or handling or when the machine operators have not performed a test in  recent weeks     a   b   c   d     e     Refer    Controls and Optics Check must be run on every day of testing before the first test is done   Controls must be run each time a new lot of cassettes is opened    Controls must be run anytime there is a question about the cassettes being stored properly    The Cholestech LDX is a waived CLIA test so external proficiency tests are not required in the  law  however  they are recommended and may be required by th
    
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