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CDC PUBLIC HEALTH GRAND ROUNDS Strengthening a Culture of Laboratory Safety Accessible version: https://youtu.be/kyTy1wJD0cI December December 15, 2015 15, 2015 1 Evolution of Laboratory Safety Standards Steve Monroe, PhD Associate


  1. CDC PUBLIC HEALTH GRAND ROUNDS Strengthening a Culture of Laboratory Safety Accessible version: https://youtu.be/kyTy1wJD0cI December December 15, 2015 15, 2015 1

  2. Evolution of Laboratory Safety Standards Steve Monroe, PhD Associate Director for Laboratory Science and Safety Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 2

  3. Origins of Laboratory Science at CDC 1942 Malaria Control in War Areas 1943 Communicable Disease Center 1970 Center for Disease Control 1992 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Origins of Laboratory Science at CDC Class of state laboratory personnel at Dr. Joseph W. Mountin the Communicable Disease Center 3 cdc.gov/about/history/ourstory.htm PHIL ID 17644, 13150

  4. Current Scope of Laboratory Science at CDC  CDC's laboratory work now includes:  Infectious diseases  Noninfectious diseases  Environmental health  Occupational health  Laboratory systems (e.g. standards, quality guidelines) Viral Special Tobacco and Volatiles Infectious Diseases Pathogens Branch Branch Pathology Branch 4 PHIL ID 10727, 14235

  5. Current Scope of Laboratory Science at CDC  Outbreak investigations  Genetic studies  Emergency response  Biomonitoring  Population health studies  Vaccine development  Laboratory quality improvement  Pathogen discovery  Advanced Molecular Detection  Newborn screening The National Institute for Poxvirus and Rabies Newborn Screening and Occupational Safety and Health Branch Molecular Biology Branch www.cdc.gov/amd 5 PHIL ID 19381, 19896 www.cdc.gov/cdcgrandrounds/archives/2013/december2013.htm

  6. Present-Day Scope of Laboratory Science at CDC Over 2,000 laboratory staff Laboratory Staff  Biologists  Chemists  Veterinarians  Engineers  Medical technologists  Biosafety experts  Quality managers 6

  7. Present-Day Scope of Laboratory Science at CDC Over 2,000 laboratory staff Biosafety Level (BSL)  BSL-1:  Low potential of disease and risk to environment  BSL-2:  Moderate potential of disease and risk to environment  BSL-3: Over 150 laboratory groups  Serious or potentially lethal disease after inhalation  BSL-4:  High risk of disease through aerosol exposure, causing severe to fatal illness with no vaccine or treatment available 7

  8. Present-Day Scope of Laboratory Science at CDC Over 2,000 laboratory staff Over 200 infectious pathogens Over 150 laboratory groups Pathogens  Viruses  Bacteria  Parasites  Fungi  Prions (infectious agents composed of misfolded protein) 8

  9. Present-Day Scope of Laboratory Science at CDC Over 2,000 laboratory staff Over 200 infectious pathogens Over 150 laboratory groups Over 5,000 samples processed per day 9 PHIL ID 10032

  10. Laboratory Safety Standard Evolution Safety standards change as new information becomes available A scientist in 1943 works with potentially Two scientists in 1967 using dangerous chemicals without modern practices no longer considered personal protective equipment (PPE) appropriate today 10 PHIL ID 9770, 12155

  11. Laboratory Safety Standard Evolution Evolving Practices A scientist works with Today, scientists use biological infectious influenza virus safety cabinets (BSC) and without modern personal powered air purifying respirators protective equipment (PPE) (PAPR) when working with highly pathogenic avian influenza virus 11 11 PHIL ID 13342, 8675

  12. 2014 Laboratory Safety Incidents “What we’re seeing is a pattern that we missed, and the pattern is an insufficient culture of safety.” – Dr. Thomas Frieden, Director, CDC 12 12

  13. 2014 Laboratory Safety Incidents Incident Anthrax Ebola Influenza Improper Cross- Sample Problem inactivation contamination misidentification Inactivation Separation Color-coded Solution protocols and quality sample reviewed testing identifier agency-wide cdc.gov/about/lab-safety/reports-updates.html 13

  14. 2014 Laboratory Safety Incidents Incident Anthrax Ebola Influenza Improper Cross- Sample Problem inactivation contamination misidentification Inactivation Separation Color-coded Solution protocols and quality sample reviewed testing identifier agency-wide cdc.gov/about/lab-safety/reports-updates.html 14

  15. 2014 Laboratory Safety Incidents Incident Anthrax Ebola Influenza Improper Cross- Sample Problem inactivation contamination misidentification Inactivation Separation Color-coded Solution protocols and quality sample reviewed testing identifier agency-wide cdc.gov/about/lab-safety/reports-updates.html 15

  16. 2014 Laboratory Safety Incidents Incident Anthrax Ebola Influenza Improper Cross- Sample Problem inactivation contamination misidentification Inactivation Separation Color-coded Solution protocols and quality sample reviewed testing identifier agency-wide cdc.gov/about/lab-safety/reports-updates.html 16

  17. Changes Implemented at CDC in Response to External Review Findings  Established clear laboratory leadership  Provide scientific, technical, and managerial guidance to enhance science, safety and quality  Advocate for laboratory science within the agency  Revised laboratory competency training  Laboratory Safety Training Board to develop and update courses to support a standardized, competency based CDC curriculum  Creating a “CDC Way” of performing risk assessments  Pursuing external accreditation  Identify best practices for broad QMS implementation across CDC  Clarified incident notification cdc.gov/about/lab-safety/laboratory-safety-workgroup/workgroup.html QMS: Quality Management Systems 17 17

  18. New Laboratory Science and Safety Leadership  Vision  Make CDC labs the gold standard for scientific excellence and safety  Goals  Leadership  Policy and compliance  Communication and collaboration  Laboratory improvement ACTTTTCAACTTTTTAATAGATTTTTCGGGCGTGTACTTTTATTTTATTTTC TTTTATTTTATTTTCTTTTAGTTTCTTTTATTTATTTTATTTTATTTTATATTC OADLSS GATTTTATTTATTATTATTTTTCCGTTTTAGGTGTATAGAGTCGTAAGTAC  Training ATGTGTTTTTGTTATATTTATAGTTTTGATAAACATTGTCGTATTGAATAT ATATATATATATATATTTATTTATATAGGTATATATAATATTTTTTTAATATG ATAATTCAAATAGATAGAGAAAAATTAGATTTATTTATTTTTCCTTGATTAT TTTTATCCATTTATGTTTTCGTATTTAAGTTCATTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Office of the Associate Director for TTTTTTTTATTTTATTTTATTTAATTAGAAGAGAATATATTACGAATGAGAA TTATATGGAAAAATGAGTTCATTAATAAATTCGCTACTATTTAATGGTTTT Laboratory Science and Safety ATAAAAAAGAAAGAAAATAAAAATGAAGAAAAACAAAATAAAAAAGATAT ACAAAATAATGAGAGTAATAGTAAATTTGATGAAATAAATATGAACAATC TCTCGAGAAGGGAAAGCAAGGAAAGGATAAACAACAATAATGAGAATAA cdc.gov/about/lab-safety/index.html 18 18

  19. Laboratory Leadership Service  Mission  Develop future public health laboratory leaders who integrate laboratory safety and quality as a principal standard of practice in every facet of their work  Laboratory Leadership Service Principles  Integrate safety and quality into laboratory science  Provide training through service  Promote applied public health laboratory research  Produce future public health Inaugural LLS Fellowship Class of 2015 laboratory leaders LLS: Laboratory Leadership Service cdc.gov/lls/ 19

  20. Reinforcing the CDC Way of Risk Assessment Risk Assessment Process Identify hazards Reassess Evaluate risk risk Conduct Mitigate procedure risk 20 20

  21. Reinforcing the CDC Way of Risk Assessment Before  Ensure research benefits outweigh the risks  Explore safer alternatives Identify  Use of non-pathogenic strains Hazards  Predict potential problems Reassess Evaluate Risk Risk Conduct Mitigate Procedure Risk 21 21 cdc.gov/about/lab-safety/reports-updates.html

  22. Reinforcing the CDC Way of Risk Assessment Identify Hazards During  Have a contingency plan Reassess Evaluate Risk Risk  Prompt notification of incidents and near misses Conduct Mitigate Procedure Risk 22 22 cdc.gov/about/lab-safety/reports-updates.html

  23. Reinforcing the CDC Way of Risk Assessment Identify Hazards Reassess Evaluate Risk Risk After  Use lessons learned  Reassess the risk Conduct Mitigate Procedure Risk 23 23 cdc.gov/about/lab-safety/reports-updates.html

  24. Reinforcing the CDC Way of Risk Assessment Before  Ensure research benefits outweigh the risks  Explore safer alternatives Identify  Use of non-pathogenic strains Hazards  Predict potential problems During Reassess Evaluate  Have a contingency plan Risk Risk  Prompt notification of incidents and near misses After  Use lessons learned Conduct Mitigate  Reassess the risk Procedure Risk 24 24 cdc.gov/about/lab-safety/reports-updates.html

  25. Conclusions  Laboratories and lab scientists are essential to all aspects of public health  CDC laboratories have a unique scope of work  CDC laboratory science has the opportunity for improvement in safety and quality of work  Risk assessment is critical at the agency, individual laboratory, and worker level 25 25

  26. Quality, Safety and Public Health Impact of Laboratory Science: A Case Study Conrad P. Quinn, PhD Chief, Meningitis and Vaccine Preventable Diseases Branch Division of Bacterial Diseases National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases Office of Infectious Diseases 26 26

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