Dr Ruby,
All places I've worked at use similar as well. Also you need
a second patient identifier as blocks and slides are considered an aliquot from
the original specimen. Such as last name, date of birth etc
And it doesn't have to be S, it can be any prefix meaningful to your
Stand your ground. You're right! Patients lives are not guessing games. I
wish you the best and must forewarn you. Choosing integrity in this day and age
is a lonely road and often doesn't pay well. But your conscious will be
clear and it's the right thing to do.
___
I've seen mostly histotechs who meet CLIA high complexity guidelines doing
gross dissection. In my limited 20 years/5 hospitals I've only seen certified
PAs at one place, Mayo. Kim D
From: "Abbott, Tanya via Histonet"
To: "histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu"
Sent: Monday, September 14,
I always added competency for my staff in their annual evaluations. It did
include:Accessions specimens accurately ( pre-analytical)-ie: specimen
handlingKnows how to start and maintain tissue processor with competency (
pre-analytical)Grosses specimens accurately ( analytical) and high complexi
Maybe you could try clamping off the central canal when you sever the spinal
chord to keep the csf from draining out? This is just my wild guess. Kim D
From: Ekaterina Vinnik via Histonet
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Sent: Wednesday, August 26, 2015 10:10 AM
Subject: [Histon
Sounds like a nightmare.
This is going to be time consuming at a time when we are all supposed to be
lean and quick.
I hope this doesn't roll out as a regulation. If so we need to fight it
tooth and nail. Just imagine trying to find a block or a slide all filed with
random assigned numbers.
I agree, inviting problems. Having the numbers in consecutive order is helpful
for numerous reasons. Also, I can not imagine how having one case as 85310 and
the next case as 14275 be anymore of a security or privacy improvement as 1435,
1436. They still get a number. Horrible idea in my opini
I never did on a routine basis. The only time was rare urgent cases or cases
that needed done due to someone off or equipment problems.
Kim D
___
Histonet mailing list
Histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
http://lists.utsouthwestern.edu/mailman/listinfo/h
You can purchase trace gas badges from Mercedes medical. And a few other
places. You just wear them or place them for a short term or long term
exposure limit then package them back up and send them in. They send you the
results. These badges meet CLIA/CAP guidelines.
Hope this helps
Kim
_
Hello Histonetters, I am curious if anyone else
has had this kind of fun. Having a portion of the silicon breast capsule
submitted for processing and cutting( not tissue, capsule). How did that work
out? Would love to hear some responses on this as I just had a lo
wrote:
> I may be wrong but I think that the:
>Electrostatic benefit is imparted by the salts in the buffer
>The surfactant benefit is imparted by the detergent
>
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Kim Donadio [mailto:one_angel_sec...@yahoo.com]
> Sen
Remember you are doing them by hand do you can manually place reagent where you
want it. Buffer would be necessary on a machine if for nothing else other than
as a surfactant to insure all corresponding reagents spread evenly on the
slide.
I just wanted to add this note in case some did not ca
I agree with Renee here about testing one before. However those are thick and
I'm supposing your fish have scales? This also might slow the process down. My
best guess is you're going to need a much longer processing time. And since you
don't have vacuum I personally think that thickness is goi
Regulation wise age makes no difference for how long you keep them. It's the
same. And yes as I recall the regulation states " climate controlled room" I
don't recall any specific temperature being mentioned but I've always
interpreted that as your blocks shouldnt melt or freeze etc . I'm on the
How are you shipping and then receiving back? I had a personal experience with
regular mail one time where something got broke and the postal service told me
regular mail goes through a machine which squished it. Anyway we use that
paraffin here and do not have that problem but we always use fed
Agreed. They can plop it on the block, cut it , stain it but they can't measure
it, dissect it or ink it as those task are considered gross dissection which is
high complexity and the person doing them has to meet CLIA guidelines for high
complexity.
Sent from my iPhone
On Jan 13, 2014, at 2:
I got information they got rid of 88342 all together and added G codes. One for
the 1st slide stained and another for each additional stain. Can anyone verify
and give a link?
Sent from my iPhone
On Dec 10, 2013, at 4:33 PM, "Cartun, Richard"
wrote:
> My understanding is that 88342 is used
I was worried about this when I first started doing DIF's here. All I have is a
-20 -25c freezer. At the direction if our pathologist I was challenged to do it
and watch it closely which is what I have been doing for the past year. When I
am done cutting the frozen sections I place Oct back on t
We use formulae R from Leica for both infiltrating and embedding with excellent
results.
Sent from my iPhone
On Nov 12, 2013, at 10:02 AM, "Matthew D. Roark" wrote:
> What paraffin does everyone like for embedding? We are currently using
> Surgipaths EM-400 but its dirty!Who has a clea
I would try adding 1 or 2 more 100% alcohols before the histoclear.
Sent from my iPhone
On Nov 12, 2013, at 9:32 AM, "Gautier, Nicole M." wrote:
> My lab has been having a problem with "specks" appearing on our slides after
> they come out of Histoclear. Our protocol is to dehydrate in 2 min
I can only speak from a path lab point of view and from reading the IQCP
guidelines it doesn't allow you to use these new measures for path. Path is
exempt. and in path I've always used controls for each test. My understanding
is in some specialties they are going to let them make individualized
Love them I've bought a few things from them
Sent from my iPhone
On Oct 11, 2013, at 1:16 PM, Tyrone Genade wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Does anyone have any experience with the refurbished equipment sold by Rankin
> Biomedical? If so, please let me know privately.
>
> I need to motivate for a microt
I think the problem with "a" is that 37% formaldehyde is what is considered
100% formalin not 10% nbf. So for all technical purposes I've never known of
anyone fixing samples in 100% formalin either But I would agree it depends on
what your doing with the sample if it got acetone or not. So i ag
In less than 8 hours I can get 96 Ihc stains done with our dako link and that
is two runs
Sent from my iPhone
On Oct 1, 2013, at 1:15 PM, "McKenzie, Emily" wrote:
> Hello all,
> I am currently working on a Six Sigma Green Belt project and am looking for
> some data. Can any one give me their
What detection kit are you using?
Sent from my iPhone
On Oct 2, 2013, at 10:47 AM, "Bauer, Karen L." wrote:
> Thanks for the reply,
>
> We are pre-fixing in a formalin substitute, but we'll give the acetone a try.
> I have diluted the protease, but have not gotten any good results. We'll
You can't stack anything higher than 18 inches from the ceiling. This is the
only stack law I'm personally aware of.
Sent from my iPhone
On Sep 26, 2013, at 4:55 PM, Amber McKenzie
wrote:
> What's the height limit you can stack blocks/slides according to CAP?
>
>
>
CLIA only regulated labs can have uncertified or licensed personel doing task
such as embedding, microtomy and standard H&E staining as CLIA does not
regulate those task as Jennifer mentioned. That said, who is going to gross in
the biopsies( High complexity task) in the other persons absence? B
view our website.
http://www.riverchasedermatology.com/
If you are interested in joining our fun/energetic/awesome team and meet CLIA
regulations for high complexity testing, please email me with your resume.
Sincerely,
Kim Donadio HTL
Lab/Histology Supervisor
Riverchase Dermatology
email
I agree about using known controls however sending cases out for comparison
could be a little costly, it is ideal though. One thing i have done is to go
back in the records and pull up old cases that have been sent out for IHC and
use those to compare not only the test as a case corrolation but
Disregard something is up with my account.
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 11, 2013, at 11:38 AM, Kim Donadio wrote:
> http://www.britvoice.co.uk/wwvc/woszquloax/hkjmnqu=bvdzq
> ___
> Histonet mailing list
> Histonet@lists.utsouthwester
http://www.britvoice.co.uk/wwvc/woszquloax/hkjmnqu=bvdzq
___
Histonet mailing list
Histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
http://lists.utsouthwestern.edu/mailman/listinfo/histonet
Hope you got some help. If your not done I would find a little task to see what
their manual dexterity is. I would also ask questions to see if any of them did
some research on histology before coming to the interview that shows interest
and that they are proactive. Your limited on personal ques
Id like to add my 2cents to the measuring "Quality" topic. I'll make it short.
You should have a "Quality Managment" program. It's vital to track errors,
trypes of errors, frequency and who etc. This is NOT a tool for blame as we are
all adults or we should be. It is however a tool for trackin
% increase, but such a huge HUGE decrease for our TC.
Someone please tell me a joke or something. Perferably one where a woman walks
in a bar.
From: Jesus Ellin
To: 'Kim Donadio' ; Bernice Frederick
; "Webster, Thomas S.
88305 is the most common code anywhere, hospitals POL.
From: Bernice Frederick
To: "Webster, Thomas S." ;
"'histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu'"
Sent: Monday, November 5, 2012 11:22 AM
Subject: RE: [Histonet] Devasting news on 88305TC component
Bear in mind
Hi Histonetters.
I was curious as to what measures or thoughts anyone had regarding the news
from CAP about CMS cutting the 88305 TC by 52%.
This is a devastating thought and from the news letter it is supposed to start
1/1/13 and I dont see anywhere in here where it says specifically POL's
I for one refuse to get into politics here, but I am glad this information was
posted. Its valuable information and it should be posted.
Thank you Nicole for such a well put response.
Happy Haloween as well all
From: "Blazek, Linda"
To: 'Nicole Tatum' ;
hour jobs that only require 5 years of experiance.
Everybody wants to raise our worth and pay rate. But lets be honest.
Thanks
From: Contact HistoCare
To: Kim Donadio
Cc: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Sent: Tuesday, September 11, 2012 2:13 PM
Subject
Unless its changed from CAP 2011 checklist and I didnt hear about it. Grossing
is considered high complexity, so the guidelines are the same for anyone doing
high complexity testing. They would need documented training as do any other
high comlexity task.
here is what CAP 2011 says about it.
Eva,
Have you gotten your problem resolved yet? I was curious as to what
heat method you are using? Are you using a microwave? I'm sorry to be asking so
many questions and not getting back to you quickly. I am thinking if you have
irregular positive staining in the same Negative control
Are you getting false positives and variations on the same control tissue for
different days ?
Sent from my iPhone
On Jul 24, 2012, at 8:13 AM, Eva Permaul wrote:
> I understand the point about the biotin and I should have said that when
> using the ABC method we have taken to always using an
I'm curious as to why all if a sudden some of these can be sold else where and
not in the USA. Is it a FDA issue?
Sent from my iPhone
On Jul 12, 2012, at 5:45 PM, "Patsy Ruegg" wrote:
>> From what I understand the SP1 Er clone has also been discontinued in USA by
> Leica/Novacastra, I am told
Hi Liette,
I didnt see if you got help yet. Ill give it a try. First I
would go with the pig kidney,. and this antibody looks like it should work .
http://www.abcam.com/Pig-IgG-secondary-antibody-H-L-ab6911.html
This is my best guess off the top of my head. If you try it and it
Ventana has gotten the sole patton for that antibody now I beleive, or will
have soon.
From: Cathy Crumpton
To: "histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu"
Sent: Tuesday, July 10, 2012 11:51 AM
Subject: [Histonet] IVD P63
I was just told by my Biocare rep that toda
http://doh.state.fl.us/mqa/ClinLab/clp_lic_req.html
From: Deanna Leslie
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Sent: Friday, July 6, 2012 1:05 PM
Subject: [Histonet] Florida HT Licensure
Hi all!
I am desperate and hope someone here can help me out.
I am ASCP
You should not have to use retreival. Retrieval either by heat/solution or
enzyme digestion is usually needed when the antigen/antibody site has been
blocked/masked by the fixation process.
Kim D
From: Daniela Bodemer
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
S
One place I was at didnt get many muscle biopsies so we didnt keep liquid
nitrogen and isopentane, which is what I was trained to use initially. Here's
what we did when we got a muscle biopsy and it worked fine.
After cutting the biopsy into 3-4 mm portions, we wrapped it in aluminum foil
and
companies, well you can try all they can do is deny payment and then
you get to haggle with them.
I'm not sure I can add anything else to this conversation so I will let the
rest have at it for now.
Hope everyone has a fantastic week!
Kim D
________
From
Great team work! Job well done and a absolute answer is given.
Thank you
From: Carol Torrence
To: 'Kim Donadio'
Cc: "'Weems, Joyce K.'" ; 'Ingles Claire'
; histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Sent: Tuesday, June
Oh I'm hooked. I have got to know the answer now lol we shall conquer this
problem with your help and then we will all know once and for all. :)
Thank you
Sent from my iPhone
On Jun 18, 2012, at 6:29 PM, "Carol Torrence" wrote:
> Kim,
>
>
>
> You are too funny! It must be controversial i
have no perfect answer just my
thoughts. I am eager to hear what AAD says so keep us up to date.
Thanks
Kim D
From: Carol Torrence
To: 'Kim Donadio'
Cc: "'Weems, Joyce K.'" ; 'Ingles Claire'
; histonet@lists.utso
Was your leica set that cold? Maybe you could try warming the slide for a
couple seconds before putting in alcohol. As far a charged slides I am amazed
with the slides Dako sells for their IHC.
Sent from my iPhone
On Jun 16, 2012, at 12:01 PM, Bernadette del Rosario
wrote:
> Hello histonett
I'd be very careful with this. Histochemical even if it's on frozen section
such as 88314 does not mean immunohistochemical which is 88342 to my
understanding. To my understanding anytime you use a antibody it's a 88342
code. Now as far as being able to code for each margin say from 3-6 or 6-9
Have you tried cytolyte? This will lyse the cells leaving only WBC and maybe a
few red ones if its really bloody. How bloody it is will determin how many
times you would add cytolyte , shake, then centrifuge at what ever your normal
time is. Just a thought.
Kim
if your talking about compliance for the part where you need to have each type
of specimen written out exactly how you do it. Basically, write what you do and
do what you say. Grossing in of specimens is going to be different for every
lab. The pathologist needs to be involved in this as they ar
Nocito
To: 'Kim Donadio' ; 'Jay Lundgren'
; 'histonet'
Sent: Tuesday, June 12, 2012 5:33 PM
Subject: RE: [Histonet] ***News Flash***
My question is "are they being found with empty Lonestar beer cans. Inside
joke. Years ago in Texas, Lonestar Beer was running
Epidemic update***
Seems the Critters have been tracked back to south florida. Witnesses have
described multiple critters on the sides of highways feet pointing up< small
children assumed the critters had passed from a heart attack>. No injuries have
been reported but one arrest was made.
What I used to do was when I got a thick specimen we would prepare 20-30 slides
and run one of those each day for a positive control. We also ran a blank slide
as a negative control to insure we didn't have contamination in our reagents.
Doing these two things were part of our lab to meet CAP gu
You can unsubscribe, but you can never leaveHotel Histonet.
The Eagles!
Sent from my iPhone
On Jun 9, 2012, at 2:40 PM, enrri...@yahoo.com wrote:
> Unsubcribe Me Now...!!
>
>
> - Forwarded Message -
> From: Emily Sours
> To: Lisa Manning ; histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.
I love it when you guys are funny. I wont unsubscribe <:P ... but sometimes I
sure do wish there was a "UNSEND" button.
:o)
From: Geoff McAuliffe
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Sent: Thursday, June 7, 2012 2:21 PM
Subject: Re: [Histonet] RE: Unsubsc
Hi Histonettters
We are having some issues with our ASP300 tissue processor, it seems to be
leeking paraffin down into the cleaning xylene causing it to clog and then we
get a vacuum error. This is the second time in just over a month. We've
had many valves replaced etc. Has anyone else h
I agree. I had this situation come up as the patient wanted the placenta to
eat. I got out of that by explaining that federal law requires us to keep wet
specimens for 2 weeks after sign out and that it would have to go in formalin
as well. Also once had a patient request her uterus and another
This is what I do as well.
However to try and be more specific to her question a HT could do those task if
they had the required education and training per CLIA sub part M. In pathology
per CAP GEN. 53400 the technical supervisors are usually the medical directors.
So often you see direct super
I thought a alignment tool was one of those weird things histotechs used to
make sure their toenails were even on all 5 toes ?
Dang!
Sent from my iPhone
On Jun 2, 2012, at 2:31 PM, Amos Brooks wrote:
> Hi,
> There is one on every microtome made. The two little knobs align the
> block just
All sorry about my double posting. My iPhone must have an echo. :(
Enjoy life!
Sent from my iPhone
On Jun 2, 2012, at 1:11 PM, Kim Donadio wrote:
> This is correct. The only exclusion is a private office lab only needs to
> meet CLIA sub part M requirements. The science courses bas
This is correct. The only exclusion is a private office lab only needs to meet
CLIA sub part M requirements. The science courses basically
CLIA has been lenient on this but are now getting tuffer with the new
healthcare regulations coming out.
I don't want to make this a threat but everyone nee
Beautiful reply!
Sent from my iPhone
On May 29, 2012, at 4:58 PM, Cheryl wrote:
> Hi Ann-
>
> May we assume you've confirmed this is happening at embedding and have ruled
> out any floaters happening during cutting?
>
> When embedding, keep Kimwipes or other tissues around, keep the wells
You've misunderstood. No one has said anything about test at a school. At least
I haven't
My response at least was referring to those who sat for state exams and then a
comparison to the now ASCP exam route. There's a huge difference in what older
techs got than what newer ones are getting and
Lets just get to the crux of all this shall we.
In some states where license rules. It goes like this.
I'll use Florida because thats where I am.
Back in the day the state offered their own test. 3 of them to be specific,
technician, technologist and general lab.
The state decided to s
And you are a wonderful tech. And I'm so proud of you for continuing your
education. Anyone who gets mentored by you will be very lucky. Hope your having
a great day. Luv ya
Sent from my iPhone
On May 25, 2012, at 12:35 PM, "Nicole Tatum" wrote:
>> LOL, I dont have much to say about this one
I personally agree with your route. What I am most concerned with is so many
want a quick route these days and don't want to put in the hard work to learn
the theory. They just want to pass the test, get a job and make a big paycheck
and expect the lab that hires them to actually teach them. I e
LOL, I was waiting for this thread to turn into a fist fight. I knew it would.
A Fl Licensed HTL is someone who oviously had to take more test than a ASCP
certified tech if they got it from 19 years ago. How do I know, I'm one of
those who had to take all those test way back then. Florida is p
Hey I love having plants in the lab. I just offered up what I've been told by
other infectious control people. Some infectious control people are more
serious than others. In the end you'll have to sell that person on it. I've
seen it turn out both ways.
Happy week !
Kim D
Sent from my iPhone
Hate to say it, but yes plants are considered infectious. Thats why you cant
take them in ICU's either. I guess the mold or bacterias can grow on them. Most
places let this slide, but some dont. Good luck!
From: William
To: Behnaz Sohrab
Cc: ""
Sent: Frid
It's Friday :)
Noticed none touched this?
Sent from my iPhone
On May 3, 2012, at 4:11 PM, "Cynthia Pyse" wrote:
> Histonetters
>
> For those of you performing vaginitis panels, how are you billing these? Do
> you bill for each separate test or use the combine CPT code? We are having a
> d
CAP inspectors are your peers. In other words they are people managing other
labs. So those people have a variety of degrees or experiences. They don't get
paid to inspect. It's a requirement that labs that participate in CAP bi
annually inspect another lab because CAP works as a peer review sys
Vinnie. I as well found some quirks with this technology and I'm glad you
brought up that it isn't perfect. I had a bog issue with the fact that you
couldn't scan all your cassettes when putting on the machine as I felt that was
the time errors needed to be noticed and fixed. Because finding out
As usual we all have our own opinion.
High complexity acceding to CLIA is a defined measurement. In other words
things like is the task heat, ph , time dependent, accurate measuring ? Those
examples make a task high complexity.
The above us exactly why grossing is considered high complexity b
Labpath360,LLC
> Cell; 864-915-2698
> Office: 964-236-5095
>
> On Apr 17, 2012, at 6:44 PM, Kim Donadio wrote:
>
>> First off. Let me say I feel for you. You seem desperate to get a job and I
>> hope you find one. Now, you can't not be hired because of age. There
First off. Let me say I feel for you. You seem desperate to get a job and I
hope you find one. Now, you can't not be hired because of age. Theres laws
against that. And yes you should tell them your qualifications and be honest
like you have been just now with this post. My suggestion is to seek
Contact your local college
Might help
Sent from my iPhone
On Apr 12, 2012, at 3:48 PM, Jon Krupp wrote:
> Hi
>
> I not a histo tech, nor do I play one on TV, so I might not be up to speed on
> this.
>
> A microbiology instructor asked me to see if there is a source of prepared
> slides of S
Yes
Sent from my iPhone
On Apr 12, 2012, at 10:50 AM, "Rathborne, Toni"
wrote:
> ANP.22760 refers to new lot verification for antibodies and detection. The
> Evidence of Compliance says that there should be "Records of verification of
> new reagent lots". What is everyone's interpretation of
Brains in particular need to be fixed real well If it's a whole brain what I've
done is hang the brain by a mesh or strings into a large brain bucket so it's
not touching the sides or bottom. Fix for few days then get you sections. I'd
go textbook on the 3 mm thick sections for processing and d
If you want barcodes on tour specimens directly from the or. Have your HIS
system interfaced with your pathology information system. That way when path
gets your specimen they just scan the bar code and the patients data drops into
thier path system. Depending on the system you get path should b
leads to a biopsy that reveals he has prostate cancer, and he
> is treated for it. There is a one in 50 chance that, in 2019 or later, he
> will be spared death from a cancer that would otherwise have killed him. And
> there is a 49 in 50 chance that he will have been treated unnecessarily
> Less screening = fewer biopsies = less revenue = less prostate cancers caught
> early = more deaths to prostate cancers.
Would you not agree?
And for all those advocating closure of private labs, do you also feel the same
way about private pathologist owned labs who reep the benefits of get
Davide,
You are seriously offending a mass of people who work very hard in
private labs. And you do it again with this comeback. You have NOT been
eloquent yourself so get off the high horse.
We need to end this topic. Apparently we are devided amongst ourselves into
private lab
To suggest that any physician who goes into private practice and has their own
lab is any more of a money hound than any other physician at a hospital would
also be disingenuous . And of course this is about money. It's about one group
of people trying to get another group of people out of the
often thankless and that is unfortunate. This subject has nothing to do
> with the techs, and for those that love their job in these physician office
> labs I do feel sorry for, as that is not a job that will be around forever by
> all indications.
>
>
> On Mon, Apr 9, 201
this point, but who knows - maybe this is the
> start of a very, very good thing.
>
>
>
> On Fri, Apr 6, 2012 at 2:56 PM, Kim Donadio
> wrote:
>
>> Yikes I just 2 sec ago said that lol
>>
>> Sent from my iPhone
>>
>> On Apr 6, 2012, at 4:51 PM, Jesu
ted in such a short time,
> according to CAP.
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Kim Donadio [mailto:one_angel_sec...@yahoo.com]
> Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2012 6:31 PM
> To: Katelin Lester
> Cc: Carol Torrence; histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
> Subject: Re: [Hist
convinced
>> that big is better.
>>
>> I believe Aetna will hear from CAP on this issue due to the increased
>> workload to them...deadlines may have to be extended. We are hearing from a
>> CAP member that they will not be able to be accredited in such a short time,
My lab can pass any inspection I have no fear
Bring it on
utube.com/index?desktop_uri=%2F&gl=US#/watch?v=gAQCbczCt8s
Sent from my iPhone
On Apr 5, 2012, at 7:00 PM, Katelin Lester wrote:
> We also received this notice. We contacted our local CLIA office who had
> heard of it this week as well.
http://www.mohscollege.org/president/AETNAletter.pdf
Sent from my iPhone
On Apr 5, 2012, at 5:09 PM, Kim Donadio wrote:
> Hmm I found a letter regarding this.
>
> mohscollege.org/president/AETNAletter
>
> I must say the time restraint seems short but I am not surprised they
Hmm I found a letter regarding this.
mohscollege.org/president/AETNAletter
I must say the time restraint seems short but I am not surprised they are
wanting it. With today's reimbursement rates and the economy we are in ins
companies want to insure they get the highest quality of service for t
I've used it. We used it to track all our off site specimens. It was great for
catching that one specimen that someone would leave in the wrong place very
rarely. Yes, it meant we had to do a little extra work and sometimes we had to
go on hunts for the specimen we knew was out there but that be
CLIA does state that personnel performing high complexity testing have it. So
yes. They have to provide it.
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 27, 2012, at 5:00 PM, Amber McKenzie
wrote:
> Do you make it a requirement to work in the lab that everyone provide proof
> of education b/c it's not a com
I've always kept an additional copy for my own files when inspections occur
Not every place allows this btw
But transcripts of education copies of state license is always handy in a
inspection so I do. Under lock and key. Because personnel files should be
private.
Sent from my iPhone
On
Good to see some of us still have a sense of humor. We are the sultans of swing
:D
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 27, 2012, at 5:13 PM, Bob Richmond wrote:
> I think this thread is the longest I've seen in fifteen years on
> Histonet! I find the joke a little lame, but the thread gets funnier
> and
Ahhh lol. I love it :)
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 26, 2012, at 6:48 PM, JOSEPH FRAZEE wrote:
>
>
> Date: Mon, 26 Mar 2012 19:55:27 +0100
> From: spoeri...@yahoo.com
> Subject: Fw: Fwd: Redneck Lent
> To: karen.green...@hobbylobby.com; stewartdap...@hotmail.com;
> yvette.fette...@basf.com; f
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