BS 8580-2:2022
$215.11
Water quality – Risk assessments for Pseudomonas aeruginosa and other waterborne pathogens. Code of practice
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2022 | 94 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
6 | Foreword |
9 | 0 Introduction 0.1 General |
10 | 0.2 Healthcare settings 0.3 Non-healthcare premises |
11 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
12 | 3 Terms and definitions |
18 | Section 1: General – risk assessment for all premises 4 General |
19 | 5 Hazards and hazardous events for all premises 5.1 General 5.2 Health care 6 Preparations for risk assessment for all premises 6.1 Competence of the risk assessment team |
20 | 6.2 Independence 7 Pre-assessment actions for all premises 7.1 General 7.2 Pre-communication |
21 | 7.3 Appraisal of the WSP, supporting documentation and gap analysis |
25 | 8 Site survey for all premises 8.1 General |
26 | 8.2 Measurements 8.3 Risk assessment and rating systems |
29 | Figure 1 — Example formats for risk scoring purposes |
31 | 9 Risk assessment for new projects and refurbishments for all premises 9.1 General |
33 | 9.2 Competence and training for project risk assessments 10 Risk assessment reporting for all premises 10.1 General 10.2 Identified risks |
34 | 10.3 Control measures |
35 | 10.4 Report for all premises 11 Risk review and reassessment for all premises 11.1 General |
36 | 11.2 Reviewing existing risk assessment report |
38 | Section 2: Healthcare |
39 | 12 Pre-assessment actions for healthcare 12.1 General |
40 | 12.2 Competence of assessors |
41 | 12.3 Personal protective equipment (PPE) 12.4 Document review |
42 | 13 Environmental and clinical surveillance |
45 | 14 Site survey and additional factors to take into account over and above those in the Legionella risk assessment 14.1 General 14.2 Engineering control measures |
46 | Figure 2 — Tap insert showing biofilm |
47 | Figure 3 — Debris on TMV protective strainer |
48 | Figure 4 — Example of poor design of washand basin |
49 | Figure 5 — Example of incorrectly fitted tap |
50 | Figure 6 — Example of poor siting of soap and towel dispensers |
51 | Figure 7 — Slime from an ultrasonic humidifier Figure 8 — Scaled fountain |
52 | 14.3 Site survey |
53 | 14.4 Risk assessment for infections from NTMs |
54 | 14.5 Point of use (POU) filters 15 Risk assessment for new projects and refurbishments in healthcare 15.1 General |
55 | 15.2 Assessments of new technology |
56 | 16 Hydrotherapy pools 17 Drains as a source of waterborne infection 17.1 General 17.2 Amplification |
57 | 17.3 Transmission |
58 | 17.4 Clinical hygiene control measures 18 Risk reporting – healthcare specific measures |
60 | Section 3: Beauty, health spa and leisure premises with recreational water systems 19 Preparations for risk assessment 19.1 General 19.2 PA risk factors |
61 | Figure 9 — An example of gross contamination of a pool deck level grille indicating unsatisfactory cleaning and maintenance 19.3 Competence of assessors |
62 | 20 Pre-assessment actions for leisure pools and associated equipment |
63 | 21 Assessing risk 21.1 General |
64 | 21.2 Site survey 21.3 NTM risk factors 22 Risk assessment for existing systems 22.1 General |
66 | 22.2 Fish pedicures 23 Risk assessment of new projects which include pools |
67 | Section 4: Other premises and equipment 24 General 25 Process water risks |
69 | Annex A (informative) Waterborne microbial hazards and hazardous events in healthcare settings (see also BS 8680) |
70 | Table A.1 — Waterborne microbial hazards within healthcare |
75 | Annex B (informative) An example of risk assessment pre-survey preparation |
76 | Table B.1 — Survey preparation |
78 | Annex C (informative) Example of risk assessment for healthcare premises |
85 | Annex D (informative) Example of a risk assessment for an interactive water feature (IWF) within leisure premises |
87 | Bibliography |