1. Asepsis Gloving

2. When to Wear Sterile Gloves Sterile gloves should be worn when there is direct contact with other sterile supplies and equipment Sterile gloving is not required when drawing blood or handling most body fluids, however it is important to use standard gloves as personal protective equipment for the health care worker Standard gloving protects the health care worker from pathogens that the patient may be harboring. Standard gloving should be utilized anytime the healthcare worker comes in contact with: Blood, body fluids, secretions, excretions, mucous membranes, tissue specimens, and when cleaning any contaminated items or surfaces

3. Wash hands using standard precautions techniques.

4. Place glove wrapper on a dry surface

5. Touch only the outside of the glove packaging.

6. Open carefully so that paper doesn ’ t fold back over and contaminate gloves

7. Remove one glove from wrapper by lifting it with one hand without touching the inside of the glove wrapper.

8. Hold the glove by the folded-back cuff

9. Slip the hand into the glove, using a smooth, upward motion.

10. . Pick up the other glove with the sterile gloved hand.

11. Keep hands and gloves above the wrapper to reduce risk of contamination

12. Slip fingers of the gloved hand under the cuff of the sterile glove

13. Adjust the glove to fit without touching skin with gloved hand

14. Adjust gloves as necessary by slipping gloved fingers under the sterile fold of the cuff to slide gloves up.

15. To remove gloves: Insert fingers of one gloved hand under the cuff of the other glove and roll glove off the hand. (glove to glove technique)

16. Insert fingers of the bare hand between the cuff of the glove and the wrist to roll glove off hand. (skin to skin technique)

17. Touch only the inside of the gloves during removal

18. Hold gloves only by inside surface after removal then dispose of gloves