Below are the first 10 and last 10 pages of uncorrected machine-read text (when available) of this chapter, followed by the top 30 algorithmically extracted key phrases from the chapter as a whole.
Intended to provide our own search engines and external engines with highly rich, chapter-representative searchable text on the opening pages of each chapter.
Because it is UNCORRECTED material, please consider the following text as a useful but insufficient proxy for the authoritative book pages.
Do not use for reproduction, copying, pasting, or reading; exclusively for search engines.
OCR for page 205
Appendix F
Teaching Aids and Training
Courses
SOURCES OF TEACHING AIDS
1. State Health Laboratory Directors (loan, no
charged
a. Safety Management in the Laboratory
CDC-76-24, John Forney, Ph.D.
(35 slides and 22-page handout)
Describes safety regulations and requirements under
OSHA and CAP; hazards frequently seen; and re-
sponsibilities placed upon management, supervisors,
and employees. Develops elements of a safety pro-
gram.
b. Controlling Infectious Aerosols: Part I-
Precautions in Microbiology, produced by
CDC, 1976; on loan for return postage only,
16-mm firm or videocassette, color and
sound.
Demonstrates common hazards in the microbiology
laboratory and shows how they produce infectious
aerosols. Discusses ways of becoming infected in
the laboratory and the factors determining infection.
Controlling Infectious Aerosols: Part II-
Minimizing Equipment-Related Hazards,
produced by the CDC, 1976; on loan for
return postage, 16-mm film or videocas-
sette, color and sound.
205
Discusses how to use and maintain equipment in a
microbiological laboratory. Demonstrates proper use
of aerosol-free blender and centrifuge in preventing
contamination. Demonstrates use of negative pres-
sure (Class I) and laminar flow (Class II) biological
safety cabinets in reducing exposure to infectious
agents.
2. National Institutes of Health (on loan)
Division of Safety
Bethesda, MD 20892
a. Assessment of Risk in the Cancer Virus
Laboratory
b. Certification of Class II ([=ninar Flow)
Biological Safety Cabinets
d.
Effective Use of the Laminar Flow
Biological Safety Cabinets
Formaldehyde Decontamination of
Laminar Flow Biological Safety Cabinets
Fundamentals for Safe Microbiological
Research
f. Hazard Control in the Animal Laboratory
g. Selecting a Biological Safety Cabinet
OCR for page 205
206
APPENDIX F
3. National Safety Council
444 N. Michigan Avenue
Chicago,IL 60611
Introduction to Biohazards Control
Stock No. 176.54
Slide-tape cassette
4. National Audiovisual Center
National Archives and Records Administration
Customer Services Section CL
8700 Edgeworth Drive
Capitol Heights, MD 20743-3701
Telephone number: 1-800-638-1300
(credit card orders)
a. Fundamentals for Safe Microbiological
Research A Series
5 slide sets with instructor manuals
1 vi~assette, with study guide, 1983
Division of Safety,
National Institutes of Health
Series No. A09753/CL
i. Host Parasite Relationships (Unit 1)
Describes the role of pH, temperature, and
aerobic and anaerobic environment in micro-
bial growth and metabolism; mechanisms
of cell growth division; and the replication
~ .
processes for viruses.
81 color slides, silent, rampage
instructor manual
Title No. A097 54/CL
ii. Microbial Ecology (Unit 2)
Covers the chemical and physical proper-
ties of the natural habitats that influence the
survival and replication of an organism, as
well as why an organism is unable to endure
and proliferate in natural ecosystems.
37 color slides, silent, 56-page
instructor manual
Title No. A09755/CL
iii. Principles of Physical and Chemical
Containment (IJnit 3)
Defines contamination, explains the prin-
ciples of contamination control, and lists
three types of contamination problems.
257 color slides, silent, 280-page
instructor manual
Title No. A09756/CL
i'
v. Biological Containment for Recombi-
nant DNA Molecules (Unit 4)
Levels of biological containment, catego-
rizing experiments, and He roles played by
investigators and NIH committees. Recom-
binant DNA techniques as defined by the
guidelines.
6 color slides, silent, 84-page
instructor manual
Title No. A09757/CL
v. Laboratory Skills (IJnit 5)
Aseptic technique; principles and purposes
of isolating bacteria from mixed broth cul-
tures onto agar plates, staining techniques,
and making dilutions and pour plates from
liquid suspensions; and the mles for count-
ing colonies after incubation of pour plates.
123 color slides, silent, 92-page
instructor manual
Title No. A09758/CL
b. Using the Gravity Displacement Steam
Autoclave In the Biomedical Laboratory
Demonstrates aseptic and safe techniques
and procedures for preparing, processing,
and handling materials undergoing steam
sterilization and decontamination.
29-minute videocassette, study guide
3/4-inch video no. A10296/CL
VHS no. A1037VCL
Beta 2 no. A10371/CL
OCR for page 205
APPENDIX F
TRAINING COURSES
1. Control of Biohazards in the Research Labora-
tory: A training course for biosafety officers.
A one-week course offered annually (third week
in July) consisting of lectures and laboratory exer-
cises. Lectures include an overview of cell biology
and biotechnology; hazard potential of infectious
agents, recombinant DNA, and oncogenic viruses;
dissemination of contaminants; equipment designed
for safety; containment concepts: primary and secon-
da~y barriers; laboratory design criteria; personal
practices; safe handling and housing of laboratory
animals; principles of ventilation; radiation safety;
decontamination, disinfection, and sterilization; how
to plan, organize, develop, and conduct a laboratory
safety program; emergency procedures; and federal
regulations involving laboratory safety.
207
For further information contact: Course Co-
Direc~r, Office of Safety and Environmental Health,
The Johns Hopkins Institutions, 2021 E. Monument
Street, Baltimore, MD 21205. Telephone number
301-955-5918.
2. Biological Safety Cabinet Certification Workshop
A one-week course offered annually to anyone
responsible for certifying or coordinating the certifi-
cation of biological safety cabinets. The course con-
sists of lectures and laboratories covering the con-
struction, operation, decontamination, and testing of
biological safety cabinets.
For further information, contact Dr. Melvin First,
Harvard School of Public Health, 665 Huntington
Avenue, Boston, MA 02115. Telephone number
617-732-1 168.