2020
DOI: 10.7759/cureus.8281
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Assessment of Nurses' Practice and Potential Barriers Regarding the Medical Waste Management at Hamad Medical Corporation in Qatar: A Cross‑Sectional Study

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Cited by 12 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…From researcher point of view this result is related to the policy of the hospital at El-Behiera governorate which is placing high quality nurses at intensive care units and special units. The result of the current study is supported to some degree by the findings of a study done by Musa et al (16) , and contradicted with results of Ali and Jasim (17) .…”
Section: Demographic Characteristic Of the Studied Nursescontrasting
confidence: 82%
“…From researcher point of view this result is related to the policy of the hospital at El-Behiera governorate which is placing high quality nurses at intensive care units and special units. The result of the current study is supported to some degree by the findings of a study done by Musa et al (16) , and contradicted with results of Ali and Jasim (17) .…”
Section: Demographic Characteristic Of the Studied Nursescontrasting
confidence: 82%
“…In the same context of waste separation, the current study shows 69.5% of the studied sample which is lower than 92.9% a study done in Ethiopia by (Deress et al, 2018) that were always separate hazardous medical waste from general waste at the place of generation, as well as 54.6% of our studied sample which it also lower than (Abrol et al, 2019) in India that shows 91.7% and (Musa et al, 2020) in Qatar that shows 99.4% about the separation hazardous medical waste into different categories. These lower results of our study may be attributed to the unavailability color-codding containers for different categories of medical waste in Iraqi hospitals.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 65%
“…The possibility of confirmed COVID-19 cases and deaths has been increasing due to the continuous changing of the genome sequence of the coronavirus and its community transmission. Due to this pandemic, biomedical wastes (BMW) concerns not only to physicians or nurses, but to other HCPs such as pharmacists, technicians, interns, and therapists in hospitals and all healthcare sectors [ 5 , 6 ] as there was a paradigm shift in the form of the huge amount of wastes generated. There was an unexpected increase in the amount of disposable personal protective equipment (PPE), such as gloves, surgical mask, N-95 masks, air-purifying respirators, goggles, face shield, safety gowns or suits and shoe covers, as well as the use of plastic syringes and needles, high-flow nasal cannulas, and breathing circuits [ 7 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%