CAMPUS ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

Vacuum and Dusting Process

CEVS VACUUM PROCESS

• State the purpose for vacuuming and the type of vacuum required in a health care environment

• Describe the vacuuming requirements for outpatient and non-patient areas at UAMS

• List the 8 steps of vacuuming at UAMS

• Explain the vacuuming day requirements and the days

• Demonstrate the TPM system for checking in/out a vacuum

• Determine how to gage vacuuming cleaning levels in outpatient and non-patient areas

Objectives

Testing

Instructions

When you have completed the test, select one of three buttons below. Finish Later: if you want to returnGrade Test: if you are satisfied with you choicesCancel: if you want to start over.

CEVS VACUUM PROCESS

Navigation Instructions

Click the arrow to the right of the slide move the slide forward. Click the arrow on the left side to move to the previous slides.

CEVS VACUUM PROCESS

Navigation Instructions

Click the Post-Test to access the test.

CEVS VACUUM PROCESS

Hepa

Vacuums

HEPA vacuum filters trap small particles that may cause problems for allergy sufferers and others with health problems.

CEVS VACUUM PROCESS

Non Patient Areas

Non Patient areas

consist of offices, Labs,

classrooms, and any

area where patients are

not seen or treated.

Where to use a HEPA Vacuum?

CEVS VACUUM PROCESS

Know Your Area

Patient Area Non Patient Area

CEVS VACUUM PROCESS

CEVS initiates campus wide vacuum dusting days every Tuesday & Thursday as outlined in our SLA.

Remember to periodically dust from top down

CEVS VACUUM PROCESS

A Clean Neat

Space

When workers leave their offices at the end of the day, a cleaning crew typically comes in to tidy and freshen up the place for the next day.

Business offices have high expectations for the appearance and cleanliness of their domain.

CEVS VACUUM PROCESS