Books on the topic 'Laboratory staff'

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1

Aubert, E. J. Publications by the staff of the Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory, April 1974-March 1985. Ann Arbor, Mich: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research, Environmental Research Laboratories, Great Lakes Environmental Laboratory, 1985.

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2

Hospital accreditation program scoring guidelines: Pathology & medical laboratory services standards. Chicago, Ill: Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, 1987.

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3

Nicholson, H. F. Abstracts of papers published by the staff of the Great Lakes Laboratory for fisheries and aquatic sciences 1968-1986. Burlington, Ont: Great Lakes Laboratory for Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 1988.

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4

Long, David F. Working round the clock: Measures of mental performance, mood and biochemical markers of stress following irregular extended working hours on hospital laboratory staff. [Guildford]: [University of Surrey], 1990.

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5

Security, Illinois Dept of Employment. Servicios en salud: Clínicas y residencias para convalecientes y ancianos. Springfield, Ill.]: Illinois Dept. of Employment Security, 2001.

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6

Illinois. Dept. of Employment Security. Health services: Hospitals & clinics. Springfield, Ill.]: Illinois Dept. of Employment Security, 2001.

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7

Zehnbauer, Barbara, and W. Andrew Faucett. Regulation of Laboratory Genetic Testing. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190604929.003.0002.

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Laboratory regulations provide rules to establish consistency and to evaluate performance. They also set out the qualifications and experience needed for laboratory staff to fulfill regulatory requirements and meet professional standards. Clinical genetic counselors play a significant role in determining which tests to offer patients, which laboratories to consider for testing, and which phenotypic information to provide to the clinical laboratory to improve the interpretation of test results. This chapter discusses laboratory regulations pertinent to the type of genetic testing offered and specimens received in the laboratory. The goal is to help the laboratory genetic counselor understand the regulatory oversight of genetic testing and the quality management of clinical laboratory operations.
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8

Rosenthal, Eric, and April L. Studinski Jones. The Laboratory Genetic Counselor as an Educator. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190604929.003.0014.

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The laboratory genetic counselor is commonly called upon to serve as an educational resource within the genetic testing laboratory. This chapter outlines this unique genetic counseling role. Laboratory genetic counselors provide education about genetic testing and genetic concepts within the laboratory to existing laboratory staff, new laboratory genetic counselor colleagues, formal educational program participants (genetic counselor interns, graduate students, medical students and residents, and laboratory fellows), and laboratory colleagues. They also use their skills and knowledge to educate client laboratories and clinicians. They may also participate in public and community forums.
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9

Balcom, Jessica R., Anne M. Bandholz, and Amy L. Swanson. Genetic Counselor Role in Laboratory Case Management. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190604929.003.0008.

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The laboratory genetic counselor plays an important role in case management. This chapter describes the various aspects of this role, such as improving patient care by preventing inappropriate testing, contributing to laboratory and clinical interpretation of test results, and communicating complex or unexpected results. The laboratory genetic counselor serves as a liaison between ordering providers and laboratory staff. Good communication is vital in this role to ensure understanding and appropriate patient care. The communication skills that the laboratory genetic counselor needs are detailed throughout the chapter.
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10

Tvorogova, M. G. Laboratory diagnosis of infectious diseases. Edited by V. G. Akimkin. Central Research Institute for Epidemiology, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.36233/978-5-9900432-0-6.

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The book contains a detailed description of various laboratory tests used for the etiological diagnosis of diseases caused by viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa. The advantages and disadvantages of direct and indirect methods for determining more than 50 pathogens are noted, their diagnostic sensitivity and specificity are compared. Information about the choice of the optimal type of specimens and the time of its collection for testing will undoubtedly help the clinician to choose an effective algorithm for laboratory diagnosis of a certain infection and will avoid unnecessary expenditures of staff time and material resources for performing uninformative studies. Along with information about modern trends in laboratory diagnosis of infections, this book provides brief information on the main types of current laboratory research. Knowledge about the physiological properties of analytes used in clinical practice and the diagnostic significance of their changes is extremely necessary for detection of the manifestations of infectious diseases, their complications and treatment monitoring. Due to the completeness and diversity of the material presented, the wide range of studies involved, the book will be interesting and useful to a wide range of readers: infectious disease specialists and clinicians of other specialties, including specialists in clinical diagnostic laboratories and laboratories of hygiene and epidemiology centers, as well as to undergraduate and graduate students – biologists and doctors.
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11

G, Bowen E. Textbook of Radar: A Collective Work by the Staff of the Radiophysics Laboratory C. S. I. R. o Australia. Cambridge University Press, 2016.

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12

Fulkerson, W. Energy technology R&D: What could make a difference ? A study by the staff of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Part. Oak Ridge National Laboratory, 1989.

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13

OurDesignForJob, Digi2r. Medical Laboratory Tech Appreciation Gift : This World Need More Medical Laboratory Tech Like You ~ Journal or Planner: Thank You Gift for Coworkers, Staff, Boss, Collegue, Employees - Birthday Present for Women Men Funny Gag Valentine's Christmas Day. Independently Published, 2021.

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14

Smedley, Julia, Finlay Dick, and Steven Sadhra. Biological hazards. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199651627.003.0003.

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Human tissue and body fluids 104Microbial pathogens (in laboratory settings) 108Genetically modified organisms 110Animals and animal products 112Organic dusts and mists 114See Table 3.1 for routes of exposure.Those who undertake aerosol-generating procedures, e.g. post-mortem staff, physiotherapists (suction and expectoration), bronchoscopy staff....
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15

B, Daly John, and New York (State). Legislature. Joint Legislative Commission on Toxic Substances and Hazardous Wastes, eds. Environmental laboratory approval in New York State: Staff report to the chairman, Joint Legislative Commission on Toxic Substances and Hazardous Wastes, Senator John B. Daly, chairman. Albany, N.Y: The Commission, 1987.

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16

Gaviglio, Amy, Rhona M. Jack, and Lisa Sniderman King. Biochemical Technologies and Test Issues. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190604929.003.0006.

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The biochemical genetics laboratory has seen rapid technological growth and progress in the past 25 years, which has greatly aided in the detection of inborn errors of metabolism. Result reporting and accuracy are influenced by preanalytic sample handling, sample type, and methodology. Differentiating normal from abnormal is the key to disease diagnosis, and the interpretation of results often depends upon the pattern of analytes and knowledge about the patient’s clinical picture. The biochemical genetics laboratory is a setting that benefits from the addition of genetic counselors on staff. Technologies may evolve, but the role of the laboratory genetic counselor will remain essential.
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17

Rivett, DE, CW Ward, LM Belkin, JAM Ramshaw, and JFK Wilshire. Lennox Legacy. CSIRO Publishing, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643105072.

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The Lennox Legacy: The history of the CSIRO Laboratory at 343 Royal Parade Parkville records many of the events and incidents associated with the genesis and development of the Division of Protein Chemistry over a period of more than fifty years. This book has been titled in honour of Dr Francis Gordon Lennox, the Laboratory's founder and a man who believed that science has an important part to play in bettering the well-being of all Australians. His vision, over the years, of the critical importance of protein chemistry to Australian science and industry, was central to the Laboratory's national and international achievements. The book has been written three parts: Part 1 attempts to trace the historical record of appointments and changes in research direction that have occurred in the laboratory from 1940 to the present day. Part 2 presents a more detailed description of the major scientific activities that have been carried out in the Laboratory. It reveals how fundamental studies went hand-in-hand with applied research and thereby contributed greatly to the understanding of practical problems and their possible solution. Part 3 provides a complete list of Patents and Publications arranged in decades for easy perusal. As former chief Gordon Crewther states in his foreword: "Of necessity, the story is incomplete, but because it records the stresses, exhilarations, frustrations, rewards, good fellowship, team spirit, irritations and humourous interludes arising from the research objectives of the Division and their accomplishment, there is something of interest for all present and past members of staff of CSIRO. The less technical sections, the occasional insights into/behind the scenes' activities, the glimpses of individual personalities, and the occasional reflections on science management, provides worthwhile reading for a more general audience."
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18

Spickett, Gavin. Oxford Handbook of Clinical Immunology and Allergy. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198789529.001.0001.

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The Oxford Handbook of Clinical Immunology and Allergy is a unique, practical and clinically relevant guide for clinicians and laboratory staff to assist with the diagnosis and management of immunological/allergic disease, and the correct selection and interpretation of immunological tests, and has been expanded to include the latest developments, drugs, diagnostic tests, and therapy options in the field.
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19

Spickett, Gavin. Oxford Handbook of Clinical Immunology and Allergy. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199603244.001.0001.

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The Oxford Handbook of Clinical Immunology and Allergy is a unique, practical and clinically relevant guide for clinicians and laboratory staff to assist with the diagnosis and management of immunological/allergic disease, and the correct selection and interpretation of immunological tests, and has been expanded to include the latest developments, drugs, diagnostic tests, and therapy options in the field.
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20

Haist, Steven A., Leonard Gomella, Steven Haist, and Leonard G. Gomella. Clinician's Pocket Reference (LANGE Clinical Science). McGraw-Hill Medical, 2003.

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21

G, Gomella Leonard, Haist Steven A, and University of Kentucky. College of Medicine., eds. Clinician's pocket reference. New York: McGraw-Hill, Medical Pub. Division, 2004.

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22

Haist, Steven A., Leonard Gomella, Steven Haist, and Leonard G. Gomella. Clinician's Pocket Reference (LANGE Clinical Science). McGraw-Hill Medical, 2003.

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23

Quinn, Tom, and Eva Swahn. The intensive cardiac care unit team. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199687039.003.0011.

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Effective, safe health care is a multidisciplinary undertaking. From its inception, half a century ago, the concept of intensive coronary (now cardiac) care has drawn on the expertise of a range of professionals, particularly physicians working closely with nurses. As the evidence base for some aspects of the intensive cardiac care unit care has developed, the intensive cardiac care unit, in some instances, has striking similarities to the general intensive care unit, while paradoxically traditional intensive cardiac care unit functions have been devolved to other parts of the health care system such as the emergency department or pre-hospital care, and the concept of critical care ‘outreach’ has been further developed to take the expertise to patients on the general ward or even in the pre-hospital phase. With more intensive treatment policies for older people becoming the norm, the range of multi-comorbidities to be addressed by the clinical team requires input from a range of other specialties. Moreover, the increasing complexity of diagnostic and interventional techniques requires close collaboration with laboratory and imaging personnel. Thus, the intensive cardiac care unit team arguably extends beyond staff working solely within the physical structure of the intensive cardiac care unit to encompass a range of other professional and support staff, both within and outside the hospital setting.
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24

Quinn, Tom, and Eva Swahn. The intensive cardiac care unit team. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199687039.003.0011_update_001.

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Effective, safe health care is a multidisciplinary undertaking. From its inception, half a century ago, the concept of intensive coronary (now cardiac) care has drawn on the expertise of a range of professionals, particularly physicians working closely with nurses. As the evidence base for some aspects of the intensive cardiac care unit care has developed, the intensive cardiac care unit, in some instances, has striking similarities to the general intensive care unit, while paradoxically traditional intensive cardiac care unit functions have been devolved to other parts of the health care system such as the emergency department or pre-hospital care, and the concept of critical care ‘outreach’ has been further developed to take the expertise to patients on the general ward or even in the pre-hospital phase. With more intensive treatment policies for older people becoming the norm, the range of multi-comorbidities to be addressed by the clinical team requires input from a range of other specialties. Moreover, the increasing complexity of diagnostic and interventional techniques requires close collaboration with laboratory and imaging personnel. Thus, the intensive cardiac care unit team arguably extends beyond staff working solely within the physical structure of the intensive cardiac care unit to encompass a range of other professional and support staff, both within and outside the hospital setting.
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25

Upton, MS. Rich and Diverse Fauna. CSIRO Publishing, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643104860.

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This volume is the first comprehensive account of the formation of CSIRO Entomology and the Australian National Insect Collection (ANIC) and covers the growth of this national collection over its first 65 years. In 1927, Robin John Tillyard stated that "the future of Australian entomology depends to a large extent on the gathering together of a really national collection." On taking charge of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research's entomological work in 1928, he set up the Division of Economic Entomology in which he saw the need for 'extensive collections', and the national insect collection was born. A Rich and Diverse Fauna deals with the difficulties facing the establishment of research in Australia due to the scarcity of adequately trained staff and reveals the problems caused by Tillyard in the early days. Despite these, however, it shows that Tillyard laid the foundations of a Division that has withstood the test of time. He recognised the necessity of combining taxonomy and its associated collections with other entomological disciplines in order to provide a sound base for applied entomological research. The book covers the building of the first laboratory for CSIRO's Division of Entomology and the recruitment of the taxonomic staff, together with the various early collecting expeditions and surveys. It records the tireless efforts of Bill Brandt collecting in New Guinea and the trials and tribulations confronting the early curators of the collection. It also details some of the major collections acquired or donated to the ANIC, records the major field surveys undertaken by the ANIC staff in the 1970s and covers the involvement of the taxonomists in the dispute over the legislation restricting the export of insect holotypes. Richly illustrated, the book contains a comprehensive index together with a bibliography of more than 600 references.
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26

Clinician's Pocket Reference. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2002.

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27

Toolkit for Integrated Serosurveillance of Communicable Diseases in the Americas. Pan American Health Organization, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.37774/9789275125656.

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Serosurveillance is a tool that complements traditional public health methods for surveillance of communicable diseases and provides valuable information on disease transmission in populations; for example, to identify gaps in immunity against vaccine-preventable diseases. This information is useful for monitoring population exposure to diseases such as malaria, neglected infectious diseases, foodborne diseases, waterborne diseases, vector-borne diseases, and emerging infectious diseases. As many infectious diseases are or have been present in populations that live in environments where various risk factors overlap, consequently, integrated serosurveillance facilitates synergies and optimizes the utilization of public health resources. This toolkit was developed to facilitate the design, implementation, analysis, interpretation, and use of results of integrated serosurveys to reinforce countries’ capacities toward the elimination of communicable diseases. The first part describes the basic concepts of serosurveys and serosurveillance, its uses, benefits and challenges, ways to improve its efficiency, and its potential to contribute to decision-making in public health. Subsequently, this toolkit presents a stepwise process for the implementation of survey-based integrated serological surveillance. It includes recommendations on how to identify the need for and purpose of gathering serological information; the survey design and methodology; laboratory methods; practical considerations for survey implementation; data analysis and interpretation; and the use of findings to support decision-making. It is primarily aimed to support program managers and teams involved in the control and elimination of communicable diseases. The target audience includes, but it is not restricted to, coordinators of communicable diseases, neglected infectious diseases, and immunization programs; epidemiological surveillance managers; public health laboratory staff; and other staffers of cabinet-level and subnational health departments or authorities who may be interested in incorporating integrated serosurveillance into the tools of their surveillance systems, as a means of gaining additional insight into population transmission of infectious diseases.
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28

Lovers, Publishing Note. STUFF! I Can't Remember EVEN IF I'm a Clinical Laboratory Technician: An Organizer for All Your Passwords and Shity Shit with Unique Touch - Password Tracker - 120 Pages -Gift for Woman, Gift from Husband, Gift for Birthday. Independently Published, 2020.

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