Guest guest Posted September 12, 2001 Report Share Posted September 12, 2001 Bloodscreening quality project News release dd 12-09-2001 Until now we have four members in the INDIA bloodscreening project. This is a very good start for a long term blood screening quality project. The following points where discused Costs involved The information service for this project is free a off any charges. In the long term we will seek funds from the EU or other organizations for the cost recovery. As a starting point you can use the service for your own local blood bank. In this case there are no out of pocket costs involved with the exception of the costs you already made for the reference sample you prepared by yourself or received from the manufacturer of the reagents. In case you start a quality circle you have to take in account some out of pocket costs for the distribution of the reference sample. The distribution costs involve: transportation and packing material. Logistical details The production, administration and distribution of reference samples are the responsibility of the members of the quality circle. Starting with a single bloodbank and scaling up to two or more will give time to build a distribution network -Statistical details " Shewart Control Chart " and " Cumulative distribution " The control chart is a simple graphical device which is useful in keeping track of production quality. Control " implies that some static condition exist. If the quality does improve or change significantly we say we have no longer control, and we depend upon our control chart to detect the change. On the vertical axis we have a scale for observed values of the variable. On the horizontal axis we have a scale for days, or time at which the sample was taken. A solid horizontal line is drawn through the expected (assumed) value, and two parallel lines are drawn, one above and one below the solid line. We plot the observed value of the sample and plot it in the chart. If the point is between the parallel lines we say that the process is in control and take no further action. If the point is above the upper or below the lower line we say that the procedure is out of statistical control, and we attempt to find the factor which is causing the extreme observation. We wish the chance of asserting lack of control to be very small when the static condition still exists. We control this chance by the distance between the parallel lines, the so called Upper Control Limit and Lower Control Limit. In practice it is customary to use 3*Sigma / square (N) as control lines. For a normal distribution these control lines give a 0,27% chance of deciding erroneously that there is a lack of control. The statistical method's applied have as a goal to detect systematic deviations from deviations witch occur by chance. The control value's are calculated from the sample in the case that they are not supplied by the user. Besides the statistical upper and lower control limits you can specify a technical control limits. The technical control limits are determined based on technical or economical criteria and must be supplied by the user. Participation We are still looking for participance for our bloodscreening project. I am looking for contacts/laboratory who are interested to participate in trial projects. In case you are interested in the concept please reply to this e-mail. Kind regards Nivard jnivard@... __________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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