waste utilization - significado y definición. Qué es waste utilization
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Qué (quién) es waste utilization - definición

FORM OF MEDICINE REVIEW
Utilization review

Biomedical waste         
  • The international symbol for biological hazard.
  • Accumulation of biomedical waste in a hospital basement.
  • These healthcare workers are being trained to safely handle contaminated wastes before being assigned to an outbreak of [[Ebola hemorrhagic fever]].
  • Sharpsmart Reusable Sharps Container
SOLIDS, LIQUIDS, SHARPS, AND LABORATORY WASTE THAT ARE POTENTIALLY INFECTIOUS; ANY KIND OF WASTE CONTAINING INFECTIOUS (OR POTENTIALLY INFECTIOUS) MATERIALS
Medical waste; Clinical waste; Biomedical waste and problems; Hospital waste
Biomedical waste or hospital waste is any kind of waste containing infectious (or potentially infectious) materials. It may also include waste associated with the generation of biomedical waste that visually appears to be of medical or laboratory origin (e.
waste disposal         
  • [[Waste picker]]s burning [[e-waste]] in [[Agbogbloshie]], a site near Accra in Ghana that processes large volumes of international electronic waste. The pickers burn the plastics off of materials, and collect the metals for recycling. However this process exposes pickers and their local communities to toxic fumes.
  • Moulded plastic, wheeled waste bin in [[Berkshire]], England
  • An active [[compost]] heap
  • landfill compaction vehicle]] in action.
  • [[Manlove, Alliott & Co. Ltd.]] 1894 destructor furnace. The use of [[incinerator]]s for waste disposal became popular in the late 19th century.
  • Containers for consumer waste collection at the Gdańsk University of Technology
  • Recycling point at the [[Gdańsk University of Technology]]
  • A recycling point in [[Lappajärvi]], [[Finland]]
  • [[Edwin Chadwick]]'s 1842 report ''The Sanitary Condition of the Labouring Population'' was influential in securing the passage of the first legislation aimed at waste clearance and disposal.
  • A specialized trash collection truck providing regular municipal trash collection in a neighborhood in [[Stockholm]], [[Sweden]]
  • Spittelau incineration plant in [[Vienna]]
  • Steel crushed and baled for recycling
  • A recycling and waste-to-energy plant for waste that is not exported
  • Tarastejärvi Incineration Plant in [[Tampere]], Finland
  • Diagram of the waste hierarchy
GENERATION, PREVENTION, CHARACTERIZATION, MONITORING, TREATMENT, HANDLING, REUSE AND RESIDUAL DISPOSITION OF SOLID WASTES
Solid waste management; Waste is a resource; Waste disposal; Waste Disposal; Solid Waste Management; Solid Waste Disposal; Green bin program; Refuse Disposal System; Refuse disposal; Waste Management; Use and disposal; Use and Disposal; Waste Mangament History; Sanitation engineering; Solid-waste management; Solid Waste Management Program; Carting business; Integrated waste management; Solid waste policy; Waste storage; Waste burial; Trash collection; Waste removal; Sustainable waste management; Re-use of waste; Waste avoidance; Refuse management; Waste management in China; Waste management in San Francisco
(waste disposals)
A waste disposal or a waste disposal unit is a small machine in a kitchen sink that chops up vegetable waste. (BRIT; in AM, use garbage disposal
)
N-COUNT
Waste management         
  • [[Waste picker]]s burning [[e-waste]] in [[Agbogbloshie]], a site near Accra in Ghana that processes large volumes of international electronic waste. The pickers burn the plastics off of materials, and collect the metals for recycling. However this process exposes pickers and their local communities to toxic fumes.
  • Moulded plastic, wheeled waste bin in [[Berkshire]], England
  • An active [[compost]] heap
  • landfill compaction vehicle]] in action.
  • [[Manlove, Alliott & Co. Ltd.]] 1894 destructor furnace. The use of [[incinerator]]s for waste disposal became popular in the late 19th century.
  • Containers for consumer waste collection at the Gdańsk University of Technology
  • Recycling point at the [[Gdańsk University of Technology]]
  • A recycling point in [[Lappajärvi]], [[Finland]]
  • [[Edwin Chadwick]]'s 1842 report ''The Sanitary Condition of the Labouring Population'' was influential in securing the passage of the first legislation aimed at waste clearance and disposal.
  • A specialized trash collection truck providing regular municipal trash collection in a neighborhood in [[Stockholm]], [[Sweden]]
  • Spittelau incineration plant in [[Vienna]]
  • Steel crushed and baled for recycling
  • A recycling and waste-to-energy plant for waste that is not exported
  • Tarastejärvi Incineration Plant in [[Tampere]], Finland
  • Diagram of the waste hierarchy
GENERATION, PREVENTION, CHARACTERIZATION, MONITORING, TREATMENT, HANDLING, REUSE AND RESIDUAL DISPOSITION OF SOLID WASTES
Solid waste management; Waste is a resource; Waste disposal; Waste Disposal; Solid Waste Management; Solid Waste Disposal; Green bin program; Refuse Disposal System; Refuse disposal; Waste Management; Use and disposal; Use and Disposal; Waste Mangament History; Sanitation engineering; Solid-waste management; Solid Waste Management Program; Carting business; Integrated waste management; Solid waste policy; Waste storage; Waste burial; Trash collection; Waste removal; Sustainable waste management; Re-use of waste; Waste avoidance; Refuse management; Waste management in China; Waste management in San Francisco
Waste management or waste disposal includes the processes and actions required to manage waste from its inception to its final disposal.

Wikipedia

Utilization management

Utilization management (UM) or utilization review is the use of managed care techniques such as prior authorization that allow payers, particularly health insurance companies, to manage the cost of health care benefits by assessing its appropriateness before it is provided using evidence-based criteria or guidelines.

Critics have argued that if cost-cutting by insurers is the focus of their use of UM criteria, it could lead to healthcare rationing by overzealous denial of care as well as retrospective denial of payment, delays in care, or unexpected financial risks to patients.