The 41st National Society for Histotechnology (NSH)
Annual Symposium/Convention, held recently in Washington, D.C., was attended by
laboratory supervisors, managers, and directors; histotechnicians;
histotechnology instructors; and histology students. In attendance were Mary deBram-Hart,
Laboratory Manager and Brenda Wander, Laboratory Operations Director of
Cockerell Dermatopathology.
Cockerell Dermatopathology serves as a beta site for Sakura
Finetek’s Sakura Xpress tissue processor and automated embedding equipment.
This technology is responsible for improving turn-around times on tissue
samples, creating healthier employee working conditions by eliminating deep
night shifts, and generally elevating the laboratory to state-of-the-art
status.
Cockerell Dermatophathology created a poster highlighting the
benefits of the Sakura equipment that was displayed in the convention hall and
was viewed by approximately 3,000 attendees. The poster depicts the old and new
laboratory spaces; describes the benefits of the Paraform Sectionable Cassette
System; and details the reduction in hours worked during family unfriendly times.
For more information, please see the poster.
References
deBram-Hart, M., von Bueren, E., Wander, B., et al. (2015). Continuous
Specimen Flow Changes Night Shifts to Day Shifts While Reducing
Turn-Around-Time (TAT). [PowerPoint Presentation]
National Society for Histotechnology. (2015). 41st
Annual Symposium/Convention. Retrieved September 12, 2015, from http://www.nsh.org.
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