Change clothes

1. Wearing hand-washing clothes, pants and isolation shoes, it is best to take off your own clothes. If you have not taken off, the collar and sleeves should be rolled into the hand-washing clothes and should not be exposed.

2. Wear masks, hats, hair, mouth and nose not to be exposed. Patients with mild upper respiratory tract infections should wear double-layer masks. Severe ones are not allowed to participate in surgery.

3. Hand preparation: Cut nails short (to the degree that the fingertips are not exposed in the horizontal view) to remove the ornaments, and there are no boils or damages on the hands and forearms.

(1) All-inclusive

1. After washing your hands, take the surgical gown, lift the collar and shake it open to expose the cuffs.

2. While gently throwing the surgical gown up, stretch both the forearms into the sleeves and stretch them forward and parallel.

3. Itinerant nurses tie back straps behind them.

4. Wear sterile gloves.

5. Pass the loose knot of the front waistband to the surgeon or itinerant nurse who has put on gloves. Use sterile forceps to hold the waistband and wrap it around the wearer for a week and then tie it to the waist by the wearer.

6. Aseptic areas: the chest below the neck and above the waist, hands, forearms, side chest and the back of the surgical gown.

(2) Folio

1. Take the folded sterile surgical gown from the instrument table, choose a more spacious space, hold the collar and shake it open to make the other end of the gown hang down. Be careful not to make the surgical gown touch other objects or the ground.

2. Hold the two corners of the collar with two hands, and spread the sleeves forward so that the inner side of the clothing faces you.

3. Gently throw the clothes upwards, insert your hands into your sleeves, stretch your arms forward, do not lift your shoulders high, and do not spread it to the left or right to avoid touching pollution.

4. The itinerant nurse grabbed the inner face of the collar behind the wearer, assisted in pulling out the cuffs, and tied the collar back strap.

5. The dresser crosses his hands, leans forward slightly, uses his fingers to pinch the belt and hands it backwards, and is caught and fastened by the traveling nurse behind. After putting on the surgical gown, your hands should be raised in front of your chest.

6. Aseptic areas are: the chest below the neck and above the waist, the sides of the hands, forearms, and mid-axillary line.