Titlebook: Quality Assurance in Blood Banking and Its Clinical Impact; Proceedings of the S C. Th. Smit Sibinga,P. C. Das,H. F. Taswell Conference pro

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International Organization of Quality Assurancerecent survey of 32 countries, done for the ISH/ISBT Congress in Budapest in 1982, Professor S.R. Hollán found that, in 14 countries there was a governmental blood programme, in 11 countries, the blood services were organized exclusively by Red Cross whilst only one country was entirely dependent on

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Demonstrate

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Quality Assurance of Serological Reagentslity of reagents used. Without high quality reagents the ability of the staff to perform work of high standard is compromised. Probably in no other area of laboratory medicine does the consequence of a mistake have so great a potential danger to the patient as in the blood bank. There is no way in w

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Quality Control of Equipmentand hospital transfusion services. The reason is that some requirements which apply to large donor centers are not applicable to small transfusion services and vice versa. Similarly, the requirements for very large hospital blood banks where parent testing is done many times every day are not the sa

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Job Descriptions, Competency Testing and Selection of Personneless familiar than the medical or technological one. First a few remarks will be made about the field of human resource management in general, followed by some statements concerning manpower planning, what job descriptions are and what purposes they may serve, and some statements about personnel sele

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Training Programs for Blood Bank Personnelrors are allowable, at least as far as the final product is concerned. This requires a type of training and also mental discipline that is not usually included in many of the training courses. Further, the blood bank personnel must function as a team. It is not possible for only one of them to opera

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International Organization of Quality Assurancenmental blood programme, in 11 countries, the blood services were organized exclusively by Red Cross whilst only one country was entirely dependent on private bloodbanks. In the remaining five countries, there were different types of services.