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It's so that they can figure out why the process wasn't being followed and how it can be improved. Nothing is perfect and accidents are a great catalyst for ree
by frob 5y ago
It's so that they can figure out why the process wasn't being followed and how it can be improved. Nothing is perfect and accidents are a great catalyst for reexamining your procedures.
What could change to make it more likely that the process would be followed? Could we put signs all around places with prion research? Could we implement a buddy system whenever we work with prions? Do metal gloves need to be hung in visible place throughout the lab? Do we keep containers of bleach accessible for when someone pricks their finger? Do we have enough of them and are they visible enough?
- fallingknife 5y agoThe last thing you need is more bureaucracy. If you want the rules to be followed, you punish the people who don't. That's it. It doesn't take 3 months. It doesn't take any audits or committees. If there is a rule following problem, you enforce the rules. People will find a way to comply if they know they will pay the price if they don't.