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ANATOMICAL CHART COMPANY
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Training Aids & Simulators
M.
N.
J.
K.
L.
J. Venipuncture Training Arm Model
G26220..........................................................................
• This lifelike arm model may be injected with a
syringe or IV drip at the antecubital fossa, forearm,
and back of the hand. Will withstand many sticks
and can be easily restored to its original feel with
powder. The model may be washed with soap
and water. Core is made of lightweight flexible
foam, skin is Latex. Comes with durable carrying
case that measures 21-1/2”x 1-1/2”x 4” (51.6cm x
3.8cm x 10.1cm).
K. Injection Teaching Model
A26200..........................................................................
• Teaching model provides flesh-like surface for practice
of injection techniques. Biolike™ material can be
punctured repeatedly without showing holes. Injection
of liquid not recommended. Includes carrying case.
• Size: 6“x 4-3/4“x 1-3/4“ (15.6cm x 12.1cm x 4.4cm)
L. Hand Hygiene Chart
978-1-4511-9338-1 Laminated......................................
M. Male Model with Bladder
A26104............................................................. $200.00
• This model allows students to practice locating the
urethra and inserting a catheter through it into the
bladder. Made of Biolike 2™, a soft fleshy feeling
plastic, this model features a visco-elastic urethra
that accurately duplicates the feeling of inserting a
lubricated catheter into the bladder. Carrying case
and lubricant included. Catheter not included. Size:
9” x 4” x 6” (22.9cm x 10.1cm x 15.2cm)
N. Female Model with Bladder
A26108..........................................................................
• Allows students to locate urethra and pass
lubricated catheter through it into bladder.
Made of Biolike™, a soft fleshy material, it has
a visco-elastic urethra. Lubricant included.
• Female 6“x 4“x 6“ (15.2cm x 10.1cm x 15.2cm)
Customers rate Anatomical
Chart Company products
“Wonderful
teaching tool”
Valerie, Dallas, TX
Hand Hygiene
Why is Hand Hygiene so Important?
Handsare themainpathways togerm transmissionduringhealthcare.
Therefore,goodhandhygiene is themost importantmethodofavoiding
spreadinggermsandpreventinghealth-careassociated infections.
When to Practice Hand Hygiene in Patient Care?
•Touchingapatient •Clean/asepticprocedure •GloveUse
Before
•Bodyfluidexposure •Touchingpatientorpatient surroundings •Gloveuse
After
PublishedbyAnatomicalChartCompany.Developed in consultationwithC.GlenMayhallM.D.
©2014
Wash handswhen visibly soiled.Otherwise, use hand rub.
Durationof handwashingprocess:
40 – 60 seconds.
Hand
Washing
Techniques
Hand
Rubbing
Techniques
Rub handswith alcohol for hand hygiene.Wash handswhen visibly soiled.
Durationof hand rubbingprocess:
20 – 30 seconds.
20-30
seconds
40-60
seconds
11
1
1
Oncedry,handsare safe.
10
Rinsehandswithwater.
Dryhands thoroughlywitha single-use towel.
Use towel to turnoff faucet.
8
8
Wethandswithwater.
Applyapalmfulofproduct inacuppedhand,coveringall surfaces.
Applyenough soap tocoverallhand surfaces.
2.Rubhands,palm topalm.
3.Leftpalmover rightdorsum (top
sideof righthand)with interlaced
fingers.Reverseandplace right
palmover leftdorsum (top sideof
lefthand)with interlacedfingers.
4.Placehandspalm topalm
withfingers interlaced.
5.Placebacksoffingers toopposing
palmswithfingers interlocked.
6.Clasp rightpalmaround left thumb
and rotate.Reverse -clasp leftpalm
around right thumband rotate.
7.Claspfingersof righthandand
rub leftpalm rotationallyback-
wardsand forwards.Reverse –
claspfingersof lefthandand rub
rightpalm rotationallybackwards
and forwards.
6
7
2
5
Oncedry,handsare safe.
9
3
4
Alcohol hand rubs arepreferredover handwashing because alcohol removesmicroorganisms from handsmorequickly and
effectively than handwashing.However, after caring for apatienton isolation forClostridiumdifficile infectionorNorovirus
infection, hands shouldbewashedwith soap andwater. Alcoholwill not kill these twomicroorganisms.
•Alcohol is lessdrying to the skin thanhandwashing.
•Hand careproducts shouldbe used regularly to keep skinof the hands ingood condition.
•Finger nail tips shouldbe kept short—not longer than¼ inch (.6 cm)
•Artificial nails should notbewornby healthcareworkerswho care for high-riskpatients
Reminders
y
38
Nutrition Resources
39
Health Education
41
Training Aids
42
Anatomical
58
Skeletal
75
Gifts
76
Index
Resources
& Simulators
Models
Models