What is the best plan for storing supplies in a small medical office?
95164
- Smaller wooden racks and cabinets.\n- Small Plastic bins.\n- Glassed selves.\n- all the best.\n------------
691146
Oraganise a place for everything...\n\nIf you have a cupboard where the telephone is, store the phone book there...\n\nDifferent people have different ideas of being organised...\n\nMark cupboards for their uses and what should be stored there... Have boxes (or similar) in cupboards or closets marked for their use...\n\nAs for your son, it is just a case of training him to put things away after he uses them... Give your son some responsibility for cleaning a part of the house and looking after it...\n\nIt is a little concerning that your husband gets angry after a simple question like that...
97429
Ziploc works real well...biggest thing is to get as much air out of the bag to keep it the best.  Anything that will seal air-tight will work.
840150
Flashlight\n\nUse the flashlight to find your way if the power is out. Do not use candles or any other open flame for emergency lighting. \n\nBattery-powered Radio\n\nNews about the emergency may change rapidly as events unfold. You also will be concerned about family and friends in the area. Radio reports will give information about the areas most affected. \n\nPlastic Sheeting and Duct Tape (Adult, 3-day only)\n\nUse the plastic sheeting and duct tape for sheltering-in-place verses evacuation. \n\nFood\n\nEnough non-perishable food to sustain you for at least one day (three meals) if close to a workplace with stored food or three day supply if at home or other location, is suggested. Select foods that require no refrigeration, preparation or cooking, and little or no water. The following items are suggested: \n\nReady-to-eat canned meals, meats, fruits, and vegetables; \nCanned juices; and \nHigh-energy foods (granola bars, energy bars, etc.). \n\nWater\n\nKeep at least one gallon of water available, or more if you are on medications that require water or that increase thirst. Store water in plastic containers such as soft drink bottles. Avoid using containers that will decompose or break, such as milk cartons or glass bottles. \n\nMedications\n\nInclude usual non-prescription medications that you take, including pain relievers, stomach remedies, etc. If you use prescription medications, keep at least three-day's supply of these medications at your workplace. Consult with your physician or pharmacist how these medications should be stored, and your employer about storage concerns. \n\nFirst Aid Supplies\n\nIf your employer does not provide first aid supplies, have the following essentials: \n\nAbsorbent Compress 5x9 Dressing \nAdhesive Bandages (Assorted Sizes) \nAdhesive Cloth Tape 5 yds/1" \nAntibiotic Ointment Packets (approx 1g) \nAntiseptic Wipe Packets \nPackets of Aspirin (162mg) \nPair of Non-Latex Gloves (Size Large) \nScissors \nRoller Bandage 3" \nSterile Gauze Pads 3x3 \nFirst Aid Instruction Information \nAdditional Tools and Supplies to Include in Your Emergency Preparedness Kit (1-or 3-day) \n\nPaper plates and cups, plastic utensils \nNon-electric can opener \nPersonal hygiene items, including a toothbrush, toothpaste, comb, brush, soap, contact lens supplies, and feminine supplies \nPlastic garbage bags, ties (for personal sanitation uses) \nInclude at least one complete change of clothing and footwear, including a long sleeved shirt and long pants, as well as closed-toed shoes or boots \nIf you wear glasses, keep an extra pair with your workplace disaster supplies. \nGeneral Information \n\nYour kit should be adjusted based on your own personal needs. \nDo not include candles, weapons, toxic chemicals, or controlled drugs unless prescribed by a physician. \nClick here for a checklist to help further customize your Emergency Preparedness Kit (1- or 3-day).
20660
i worked for a doctor that had medical supplies that expired in the early 80's in his office that he would not let me throw away. (this was in 2001). he would also take the use latex gloves out of the biohazard bag, and put them back in the box to be reused. there are alot of other things, but i could be here all night. needless to say, i only worked there about 2 months, until i could find a new job.
545631
Plastic pockets, or Sheet protectors.\n\nThey should be available from any stationery shop.
164728
You have 150 square feet of storage.  Assuming that the storage is 10 feet high, that would give you 1500 cubic feet of storage (volume).\n\nIf that is all you can afford, I assume that the 2500 sq feet is actually the square footage of your apt or house rather than the furniture itself.  \n\nUltimately whether it is posssible or not will depend on the total volume of what you want to store.\n\nThe first thing is to look at the largest items and decide if they need to be stored.  Are they really what you want later?  Do you have any friends who could use them until you are ready for them?\n\nStacking strategy usually entails putting the larger items into a container first then fitting the smaller items in the remaining spaces.  An exception to this is storage of boxes which should start off in a corner of the space and stack with the heavier, less fragile items on the bottom and the lighter, less sturdy boxes higher.\n\nPillows, blankets, other somewhat durable softgoods can be stored in a way to protect furniture or other items you don't want scratched.\n\nFinally, you need to identify the items that you need access to and to make sure they are stored at the entrance to the space so you don't have to dig through everything to get to them.  Remember we often leave things in storage longer than we originally plan to.\n\nGood Luck.
664855
Something that you need and that youe will use. I hate getting more junk that I wont use that just takes up space. Think of something you really need and want.
1138517
They all work well. Even the off brands. Don't be deceived by "speed" claims. Any will serve your purpose.\n\nJust get one in the largest size you can afford. You will never say "I have too much space."
670378
there should be assorted bandages, adhesive tapes, rolls of gauze, gauze pads, antibiotic ointments (single packs keep them sterile), antiseptic whipes, iodine whipes, ammonia inhalant pads, cold packs, scissors, tweezers, latex or non-latex gloves, first aid booklet. And I'm not sure if keeping oxygen is legal or not, If your not sure by now, check with an ambulance service or city hall, or even police to double check. I've heard that you need a prescription to have Oxygen unless it's in a health-care facility or you are medical personnell.\nStandard first aid kits come with all this and sometimes more, and also include the booklet about each product in them for you.   I hope this helped!
488066
Tent\nSleeping Bag\nGround Pad\nMess Kit w/ silverware\nWater Bottle\nFlashlight w/ xtra batteries\nSturdy shoes\nFirst-aid Kit\nWhistle\nRope\nPersonal Toiletries including sunscreen and bug spray\nChange of clothes\nA planned Menu and the food to go with it\nWater\nCamp stove (if your not cooking over a fire)\na stick lighter and matches\nPocketknife\nMultifunction tool
346213
every thing you would need for food and water for three days per person in your home, at least.\n\n-Bandaids/bandages\n-canned foods\n-canned milk (for baby, or your instant coffee!)\n-instant coffee(if you like)\n-a propane or gas grill, preferably one that is safe to use indoors\n-can opener\n-personal hygene stuffs\n-pills/medications\n-personal property proof of ownership/titles/insurance coverages\n-extra bateries\n-books/games for you or kids to do when power is out for days\n-a raft if you live in a flood zone!\n-shot records/birth cert/and the like \n-a list of emergency procedures to follow in case of natural or man made disasters hit your area, or a neighboring area. \n-plenty on safe drinking water\n-a container/sanitaion device to use for toilet purposes, because in case of disasters, the water probably wont be working-this includes the sewars!
609416
As far as state guidelines are concerned (here in NC) you would have to have a locked cabinet for medicines, poisonous products.  Toys and items must be regularly checked for sharp edges and broken parts.\n\nYou would want to ensure that the medicines are locked up\nDaily check of toys for broken edges\nFridge temp should be checked to ensure milk/formula safety\n\nAs well as the other suggestions that people have given you as Answers\n\nGood luck with your project!
1044516
Go2 a Office Depot OR if yall have a School Aids like we do, andWalmart. if yall have a School Aids they should have it 4 sho, cuz they sell ALL subject work books, and teacher class room decorations and... Holla back!!! Ya girl, Miss *Princess* $Diva$ !Jade!
1123909
Five steps to business cost reduction \nBanish office supply anarchy: Avoid buying only name-brand items in small quantities. Shop for bargains online. Superstores like Office Depot, Staples and Office Max offer “store brands” at reduced prices. And when you establish an online account, they’ll often send coupons worth $10 or $20 off orders of $100 or more. \nFoil photocopying follies: Don’t photocopy high-volume items that you can print for less. Copies typically cost five to fifteen cents each, even if you do them yourself, including paper, toner, labor and maintenance. Printing can lower costs to three cents or less. Biggest cost culprits are forms, flyers and form letters that you think you use in small quantities. But if you photocopy a few dozen per week, that can be thousands per year and you could save by having it printed. One great online source for printing is PrintingForLess.com. \nBe an inventory maniac: Think of your inventory - raw materials as well as finished goods - as company cash sitting on a shelf or in a warehouse doing nothing. Costs include storage, insurance and taxes, among others. Keep good records and regularly root out dead items. \nKick the overnight habit: Express shipments for next morning delivery are costly. Consider next afternoon or maybe two- or three-day service. \nReview everything annually: Review vendor relationships at least annually for internet services, phone, wireless, DSL, shipping, legal, printing and other day-to-day expenses. Prices and package deals change, and you may be overpaying.
668281
You transport items from one place to another.  Take flowers, newspapers etc to patients.  Help patients carry things out when then are discharged.
592298
office max or office depot