These specific conditions are the only chemical treatments currently allowed for treatment of liquid biohazardous waste. Treatment and disposal of animal carcasses, body parts, and tissues is ...

If required, research laboratories can use other types of biohazard waste containers at their own expenses, as long as they are designed for the disposal of such wastes. These containers will also be ...

EH&S personnel encourage you to print this out to hang where your medical waste is staged and to go over it with those working in your laboratory. Additionally, for UAB to remain compliant with DOT ...

Bags that do not have a completed, signed Non-Biohazardous Waste Certification tag attached will be considered “infectious” and will not be picked up for disposal. They will be left in a red ...

All animal carcasses shall first be placed in a plastic bag and then in a brown paper biohazard material bag (e.g. a Kraft bag ... 4. Short-lived animal carcass waste may be stored on site for decay ...

Human blood, tissues, other bodily fluids and medical wastes Place in leak-proof and puncture-proof package; e.g., Plastic bag in cardboard etc ... with tape if necessary. Label with "Biohazard Tag." ...

Label each container with its content. Keep waste separate for effective disposal costs. Place sharps in an approved locking container. Place biohazards in leak-proof bag/container. Electronics wastes ...