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Who is the Captain of the Ship in the operatingroom, the surgeon or the anesthesiologist? The Captain of the Ship doctrine was a 20 th century legal doctrine which held that, in an operatingroom, the surgeon was “liable for all actions conducted in the course of the operation.”
In ambulatory surgery centers, efficient operatingrooms result in optimized schedules, higher patient volume, and streamlined operating processes. Facilities struggling with inefficiencies risk dangerous mistakes and longer operating times which can affect patient outcomes. What Causes OperatingRoom Inefficiencies?
The da Vinci surgeon sits at a console in the corner of the operatingroom, with his back to the patient and his face in a 3-D viewer, which gives a high-definition, magnified view of the surgical site. Robot surgeries take up more of an operatingroom’s most precious resource—time.
The reprocessing of surgical instruments begins with cleaning. Cleaning is essential in preventing dust and dirt, organisms, bacteria, viruses, and fungi from entering the sterile field of an operatingroom and consequently, your body. Rinsing/Pre-Cleaning Cleaning begins in the surgical theater or the treatment room.
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