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Content about Professional certification

July 28, 2010

I have had numerous discussions with my fellow laundry managers in recent years about job security. This certainly has been a hot topic around the country. Can you stay at a job too long? Is the concept of working for just one or two employers during your career a thing of the past?

Our discussions revealed three key issues:

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March 23, 2010

DENVER — An Association of periOperative Registered Nurses (AORN) committee recommends that surgical attire such as scrubs be laundered by the healthcare institution or by a third-party laundry facility and not at home by the healthcare worker.

The recommendation was one of 10 “Recommended Practices for Surgical Attire” introduced by the Recommended Practices Review Committee during the AORN Congress last week.

June 8, 2006

INDIANAPOLIS – It’s important for a healthcare laundry manager to know how to launder and handle reusable surgical fabrics, but it might also be helpful for them to understand how the fabrics are used in the operating room and who’s using them.

That was the basis of a lively seminar presentation by Judy Kaifas, R.N., PrePaK nurse consultant for Standard Textile Co.

January 4, 2005

Over the past five years, I’ve had many discussions with fellow laundry managers about job security. This certainly has been a hot topic around the country. Several managers have asked, “Can you stay in a job too long?” and “Is the concept of working for just one or two employers during your working years a thing of the past?”

Here are the main issues that always come up in our chats:

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