Chapter 64E-16, FAC - Florida Department of Health 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open Chapter 64E-16 in the editor.
  2. Begin by reviewing the General section, which outlines minimum sanitary practices for biomedical waste management. Familiarize yourself with key definitions such as 'biomedical waste' and 'generator requirements'.
  3. Proceed to fill out the Facility Policies and Procedures section. Ensure you provide details on how your facility manages biomedical waste, including training procedures for personnel.
  4. In the Storage and Containment section, specify how biomedical waste is packaged and labeled. Use our platform's tools to add necessary labels that comply with regulations.
  5. Complete the Treatment section by detailing the methods used for treating biomedical waste. Ensure all treatment processes are documented accurately.
  6. Finally, review all sections for completeness and accuracy before submitting your form through our platform.

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Florida regulations require medical waste to be segregated from other waste types at the source. Medical waste must be placed in containers that are sturdy, leak-proof, and puncture-resistant. These containers should display the international biohazard symbol and be labeled as Biohazardous Waste.
Biohazard boxes Use: Biohazard solids cell culture. Maximum weight (small): 30 lbs or 14 kg. Maximum weight (large): 30 lbs or 14 kg. Supplied with (small): Bag and labels. Supplied with (large): Bag and labels.
Disposal Procedures Certain biological waste can be disposed of as non-biohazardous/ non-infectious waste, if approved in writing by Biological Safety. If a non-validated decontamination autoclave is available, autoclave the waste in an autoclave bag, affix autoclave indicator tape and place in an autoclave safe tray.
To manage biohazard waste effectively, OSHA mandates the use of specific containers designed for safe storage and transportation. These containers must be leak-proof, puncture-resistant, labeled with appropriate warning signs, and tightly sealed to prevent accidental exposure.
is a bodily fluid and is generated in large quantities in healthcare facilities. However, is not considered medical waste unless it is contaminated with other infectious materials, such as blood or pathogens. In most cases, is considered general waste and can be disposed of in regular waste streams.

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Large Medical Waste Box Capable of holding up to 45 lbs.
The bloodborne pathogens standard requires that the biohazard label be affixed to containers of regulated waste and other containers used to store, transport, or ship blood or other potentially infectious materials; a red container may be substituted for the biohazard label.
The Biomedical Waste Program works to protect health care workers, environmental health staff, biomedical waste transporters, and the general public from risks associated with potentially infectious biomedical waste.

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