Next priest wash the body with wine, they say there prayer, and they rubbed the body with oils and species. They add salt called “natron” so it won’t decay. Finally the priest laid the body on a slanted table about forty days. When the body was dried they wrapped it in strips of linen. The linen got soaked in resin, when it dried the linen became hard.
The seaweed will be cut and weighed (6 grams) and transferred into 150 mL solution. Using 40 mL of distilled water the seaweed is heated just under boiling for five minutes. After cooling, a filter will be used to remove the seaweed from the extract. The goal is to transfer 2-3 mL of filtrate into the evaporating dish. We now slowly pour the solution into a funnel with filter paper.
BC405 The procedure for exposure to blood (1) When a patron or licensee is exposed to blood by scissors cut, razor cut, needle stick, laceration or other exposure to broken skin or a mucous membrane, the licensee shall stop, thoroughly was the exposed area or wound on the patron’s body with soap and water, and disinfect the exposed area or wound with a topical antiseptic such as iodine, 70% isopropyl alcohol, or 6% stabilized hydrogen peroxide or equivalent. In the case of mucous membrane exposure, the licensee shall wash the affected area with plenty of water. (2) A Licensed establishment shall post a written protocol describing the procedure for unintentional conspicuous to licensee occupational exposure to bodily fluids described in sub (1). The protocol shall be posted in a place conspicuous to licensee. BC406 Precautionary procedures (1) A licensee shall cover all abrasions, oozing or open lesions or wounds on his or her hands or forearms prior
After the bath had finished filling I would then proceed to collect the service user from the lounge/ bedroom and assist them with their bathing needs. While assisting with their bathing needs I would apply PPE (gloves, apron) and allow them time to have a nice soak in the bath. When they are ready to get out the bath I would place appropriate non slip mat on the floor and assist the service user to exit the bath. I would help the service user to dry and dress if they require this and then would proceed to return the service user to their lounge/ bedroom before returning to the bathroom and begin the process of cleaning the bathroom ready for the next service user to use. In order to clean this I would collect cleaning equipment from the cleaner’s cupboard and spray the bath with appropriate cleaning agents and using a clean cloth and after cleaning the bath I would rinse this thoroughly with hot water to remove any residue from the bath.
The heart was kept because it was thought to be important, but the brain was believed to have no importance, so it was extracted through the nostrils. The second step was to dry out the body. This was done by stuffing the body with fluid-absorbing substances. When it was fully stuffed, the body was left for forty-five days to become completely dried out. After that was done, the body was stuffed with ground-up wood.
First the clothes were removed and they washed and purified the body with a natron solution. Then all the organs were removed except for the heart and kidneys. They used stuffing such as sand, mud, or resin to fill up the body. Then they dehydrating with natron the body and applied a natural substance called Natron. Next, the body was wrapped in linen and placed in a stone coffin.
Tutankhamun was an Egyptian pharaoh who ruled in the New Kingdom in the 18th dynasty. His tomb’s discovery in 1922 by Howard Carter made a significant contribution to the study of Ancient Egypt and in particular, their burial practices and beliefs in the afterlife during the New Kingdom. After numerous thorough investigations and vigorous recordings of Tutankhamun’s tomb have taken place investigators have evidence to believe that the Ancient Egyptians regarded the mummification of the pharaoh as a necessary practice to ensure the preservation of the body to be used again in the afterlife. They stressed the importance of securing the pharaoh’s body in its final resting place. Once these requirements are fulfilled, the Ancient Egyptians believed that the journey of the king in the afterlife can be reassured.
1. The first step in putting together a mummy was to gather the tools and parts that would be needed for the process. You need Linen and Glue, Linen was used to wrap the body, 12 layers thick, Canopic Jars , Canopic jars were special jars in which the internal organs were preserved, Table, The embalming table was specially designed at an angle so blood and bodily fluids could drain from the corpse, Natron, Natron was is a special salt-like substance found in Egypt, that played an important role in the drying and preservation during the embalming process, Knives, Tweezers, Awls and Needles, Knives and awls were used to open the abdomen for the removal of the internal organs, Bronze Hooks is used to remove the brain. 2. The first organ removed was the brain.
| | | | | | |Washing a contaminated scope. (Gastro |Once a contaminated scope has been used and then come through into the dirty side off scope | |scope/Colon scope) |wash, I first fill my sinks with water and put one squirt off disinfectant which is Thermoton| | |into the dirty side off the sinks. | | |I then put on my PPE which includes | | |Red apron
They also make a small hole in the body so that they can take out the organs. They put the organs in special jars in witch they put next to the mummy’s sarcophagus. The jars were called Canopic jars. The jackal headed god was Duamutef they contained the stomach protected by the goddess Neith. The falcon headed god was Qebehsenuef which contained the intestines protected by the goddess Selkek.