Professional Documents
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Facility Management System (FMS)
Facility Management System (FMS)
FACILITY
MANAGEMENT
SYSTEM
(FMS)
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Contents
FACILITY......................................................................................................................................................... 1
FACILITY......................................................................................................................................................... 3
STANDARD 4. FMS-1: .................................................................................................................................... 4
The hospital is aware of and Complies with the relevant laws, rules, regulations, by Laws and relevant
building/ associated codes applicable to hospitals. ..................................................................................... 4
IND 12: The management is conversant with the relevant laws and regulations. ................................... 4
IND 13: The license / registrations/ certifications are current and there is a mechanism to regularly
update the same ....................................................................................................................................... 5
STANDARD 5. FMS-2: .................................................................................................................................... 6
The hospital has a program for Management of equipment for clinical and support Services ................... 6
IND 14: The hospital equipment in accordance with the scope of its services. ....................................... 6
IND 15: Qualified/ trained personnel operate and maintain the equipment........................................... 7
IND 16: Equipment is periodically inspected, serviced and calibrated to ensure its proper functioning.
There is a documented operational and maintenance (preventive breakdown and replacement plan). 8
STANDARD 6. FMS-3: .................................................................................................................................... 9
The hospital/HCE has plans for fire............................................................................................................... 9
And non-fire emergencies within the facilities. ............................................................................................ 9
IND 17: The hospital has provisions for i. Early detection, ii. Containment and iii. Abatement of fire
and non-fire emergencies. ...................................................................................................................... 10
IND 18: The hospital has a documented safe exit (evacuation) plan in case of fire and non-fire
emergencies. ........................................................................................................................................... 13
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FACILITY
MANAGEMENT
SYSTEM
(FMS) 3
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STANDARD 4. FMS-1:
The hospital is aware of and Complies with
the relevant laws, rules, regulations, by Laws
and relevant building/ associated codes
applicable to hospitals.
IND 12: The management is conversant with the relevant laws
and regulations.
HEALTH RELATED LAWS IN PUNJAB
1. 2012 Amendment in the PM&DC Ordinance 1962
2. PMC 2019
3. Injured Persons (Medical Aid) Act, 2012
4. Drug Regulatory Act 2012
5. Punjab Food Authority Act 2011
6. The Punjab Healthcare Commission Act, 2010
7. Boilers and Pressure Vessels Ordinance, 2002
8. The Punjab Transfusion of Safe Blood Ordinance, 1999
9. The Punjab Environmental Protection Act, 1997
10. The Pakistan Nursing Council Act, 1973
11. PM&DC Ordinance, 1962
12. The Epidemic Diseases Act, 1958
Hospital administration is aware and conversant with the above laws and attached with the file. See annexure
2.1
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STANDARD 5. FMS-2:
The hospital has a program for Management of
equipment for clinical and support Services
Testing
When the equipment is received at hospital, it is ensured that the supplying
firm installs and gives installation and testing report of the equipment.
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Component Replacement:
Identify vital components or consumables, such as batteries, filters, tubing, or
sensors, requiring periodic replacement. Implement a tracking system to
monitor usage and replacement dates, preventing unexpected failures.
Staff Training:
Conduct comprehensive training for biomedical engineering technicians and
relevant hospital staff involved in equipment maintenance. Ensure proficiency
in proper operation, cleaning, and basic trouble shooting for each equipment
category.
Documentation and Record-Keeping:
Maintain meticulous records of all maintenance activities, encompassing
inspection reports, calibration certificates, maintenance logs, and equipment
service history
Emergency Response Plan:
Develop an emergency response plan to address sudden breakdowns or
equipment failures. Include procedures for swiftly identifying alternative
equipment, contacting maintenance personnel, and arranging timely repairs
or replacements.
Collaboration with Vendors:
Cultivate strong relationships with equipment vendors and service providers.
Regularly communicate about maintenance schedules, warranty coverage,
and encountered issues. Seek vendor assistance for complex repairs or
technical support.
STANDARD 6. FMS-3:
The hospital/HCE has plans for fire
And non-fire emergencies within the facilities.
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IND 17: The hospital has provisions for i. Early detection, ii.
Containment and iii. Abatement of fire and non-fire
emergencies.
Patient Evacuation:
Patients evacuated through designated exits.
Special counter outside the emergency department facilitates patients.
Medical Superintendent coordinates and monitors evacuation.
Non-Fire Emergencies: Earthquake After Earthquake:
List of Emergencies: Management:
During
Earthquake:
Earthquake Seek safe Check for structural damage
Civil disorders areas under and hazards.
tables or
Terrorist attack desks.
Administer first aid for
Invasion of insects Avoid injuries.
Hysteric fits dangerous Evacuate if necessary, taking
Anti-social behavior areas near emergency supplies.
Staff disorders windows or Use torch for utilities; do not
objects that
Hazardous material can fall.
use matches or switches.
spillage Remain in Stay away from power lines.
Structural collapse protected Listen to emergency
Falls or collisions places until instructions on a battery-
Patient falls shaking stops. powered radio.
Anticipate Avoid using phones and
Bursting pipelines aftershocks.
Sudden flooding vehicles unless necessary.
Ensure electrical outlets and appliances are positioned above the expected
flooding level.
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During rainy and monsoon seasons, check daily weather forecasts to allow
sufficient time for potential flooding event preparation.
Install sandbags as a protective measure.
Emergency Response:
Call for help and inform relevant emergency contacts, including the medical
superintendent.
Promptly shift all patients to a safe location.
Shut off electricity, gas, and water supply from main sources to prevent
accidents and further damage.
Only qualified personnel with proper safety gear should handle emergency
situations.
Evaluate the extent of the issue and identify potential hazards before
initiating recovery actions.
Clear clogged pipelines using plumbing tools or seek assistance from
professional plumbers for effective drainage.
Set up industrial fans and dehumidifiers to facilitate drying and prevent mold
growth.
Remove damaged belongings promptly to salvage any salvageable items.
Disinfect and clean the affected area to prevent the growth of mold and
bacteria.
Arrange for a professional inspection of relevant systems to ensure safety and
functionality.
Environment.
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Stay calm when faced with a hysteric fit; don't get upset.
Keep everyone safe during the fit; make a safe space.
Provide personal space for the person having the fit; be ready to offer
support.
Use clear and simple language to communicate.
Avoid arguments; try to understand their feelings.
Listen actively without interrupting; show empathy and understanding.
Use calming techniques like deep breathing or reassurance.
Once the fits stop, promptly move the person to the emergency department.
"EXIT" Signs:
Signs are sized for readability from a distance of 15-20 meters.
Corridors, hallways, and aisles maintain a minimum width of 2.4 meters.
Accessibility Measures:
Ramps are available for emergency access, particularly to the ground floor.
Stairways are wide, made of concrete, and equipped with secure railings for
safety.
Evacuation Priority:
Children:
Given first priority during evacuation.
Mothers, attendants, duty nurses, ward servants, Ayas, or fit patients assist
in carrying children.
Newborns and children in incubators are carried wrapped in blankets.
Patients:
Mobile patients guided to appropriate exits.
Non-mobile patients transported using wheelchairs or stretchers based on
their condition.
Staff:
Evacuate last to ensure everyone else's safety.
Avoid unnecessary delays during evacuation.
Training report for the emergency exit plan is attached. See annexure 2.7
IND 19: Staff members are trained for their role in case of such
emergencies.
All the staff of hospital is trained for any fire and non-fire emergencies.
Training report and pictures are attached. See annexure 2.8
IND 20: Simulation exercise is held at least once in a year.
Simulation exercise is held biannually and all the staff of the hospital is trained
about this.
Report is attached. See annexure 2.9
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