In addition to ensuring dignity for the deceased, mortuary bags are an essential element of infection and disease control. Below are the types of cadaver bag that you should stock in your hospital, why it matters, and what your legal responsibilities are.
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Body Bag Procurement For The NHS: Quality, Sustainability, And Efficiency
NHS body bag availability requires procurement preparedness as well as manufacturer capability....
How To Prepare For An Increase In Excess Deaths Over Spring & Summer
Winter is traditionally associated with an increase in mortality. However, seasonal increases in...
Is Your Hospital Prepared For Excess Deaths From Seasonal Illness?
Preparedness is one of the most important elements of hospital procurement. It can also be one of...
6 Ways Dissolvable Laundry Bags Improve Infection Control In Hospitals
Healthcare-associated infections – or HCAIs – are a common problem in hospitals, occurring in many...
Why Should My Hospital Use Water-Soluble Laundry Bags?
In 2022, the rising cost of energy, combined with supply shortages, led one NHS Trust to recommend...
Cold Water Soluble Vs Hot Water Soluble Laundry Bags For My Care Home
Like hospitals and schools, care homes can be a potent breeding ground for bacteria and viruses, so...
Contaminated Linen: 5 Benefits Of Alginate Laundry Bags For Care Homes
In care homes, contaminated laundry is a common problem that can pose a significant health risk to...
How To Safely Transport A Corpse Using Body Bags
High quality body bags are the safest and most efficient way of handling, storing, and transporting...
What Is The Optimum Amount Of Dead Body Bags I Should Store In My Mortuary Facility?
When it comes to procuring mortuary supplies for storage, the key is to strike a balance between...