List of terms and definitions used to describe non-operating theatre settings
| Document . | List of terms for the non-operating theatre setting . | List of verbatim text definitions of the non-operating theatre setting . |
|---|---|---|
| American Society of Anesthesiologists29 | Non-operating room anaesthetizing locations | Locations outside an operating room |
| Humphreys et al.25 | Procedure rooms Treatment rooms | Outside a ventilated operating theatre Outside the conventional operating theatre Areas without specialist ventilation |
| Grobler et al.23 | Procedure room Individual examination room Office-based surgery Medical practitioner's office | Location where an operation or procedure carried out in a medical practitioner's office or outpatient department, other than a service normally included in a consultation, which does not require treatment or observation in a day surgery or procedure centre (facility) or unit, or as a hospital inpatient. The procedure room should be situated in an area away from the flow of heavy traffic to contain contaminated areas and ensure privacy |
| British Association of Day Surgery27 | Procedure room | An operation that can be performed in a suitably clean area outside an operating theatre. The varying complexity of such procedures may require the commissioning of a specific environment and equipment beyond the expectation of a standard outpatient room (for example endoscopy or patient hysteroscopy suites) |
| Royal College of Anaesthetists32 | Non-theatre environment Non-theatre settings Procedure rooms Non-operating room facilities delivering anaesthesia and sedation | Non-theatre settings within the hospital in which anaesthesia services are provided |
| Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists26 | Facility | Wherever procedural sedation and/or analgesia for diagnostic and interventional medical, dental and surgical procedures are administered |
| Van Demark et al.30 | Minor procedure room Office procedure room In-office procedure room | Class A: local anaesthesia, Class B: minor/major surgery with sedation, Class C: general/regional anaesthesia; a Class A case in South Dakota requires a minimum of 15 ACH and a Class C case requires 20 ACH |
| Drake et al.20 | Office surgical facilities Class I facilities Class II facilities | An office or facility in which surgical procedures are performed; A. Class I facilities are those in which surgical procedures are performed with the patient under topical, local or regional anaesthesia. Oral or intramuscular sedatives or analgesics may supplement the anaesthesia. B. Class II facilities are those that offer the additional administration of intravenous sedative or analgesic drugs. Class II facilities require a higher level of safety, and resuscitation equipment is required |
| British Society for Surgery of the Hand16 | Non-main theatre sites Minor procedure room | Non-main theatre sites are other surgical settings that do not meet the criteria of: high rate of air exchange, typically ranging between 15 air exchanges per hour and laminar flow, a positive pressure system, with vents as required, and protocols around entry and exit of staff during procedures. Non-main theatre sites may be adapted clinical spaces or rooms, rather than purpose built, and may be staffed by non-theatre staff, such as outpatient nurses with appropriate training. Such facilities may be at sites remote from main hospitals, such as local care centres, community hospitals or primary care practices |
| Document . | List of terms for the non-operating theatre setting . | List of verbatim text definitions of the non-operating theatre setting . |
|---|---|---|
| American Society of Anesthesiologists29 | Non-operating room anaesthetizing locations | Locations outside an operating room |
| Humphreys et al.25 | Procedure rooms Treatment rooms | Outside a ventilated operating theatre Outside the conventional operating theatre Areas without specialist ventilation |
| Grobler et al.23 | Procedure room Individual examination room Office-based surgery Medical practitioner's office | Location where an operation or procedure carried out in a medical practitioner's office or outpatient department, other than a service normally included in a consultation, which does not require treatment or observation in a day surgery or procedure centre (facility) or unit, or as a hospital inpatient. The procedure room should be situated in an area away from the flow of heavy traffic to contain contaminated areas and ensure privacy |
| British Association of Day Surgery27 | Procedure room | An operation that can be performed in a suitably clean area outside an operating theatre. The varying complexity of such procedures may require the commissioning of a specific environment and equipment beyond the expectation of a standard outpatient room (for example endoscopy or patient hysteroscopy suites) |
| Royal College of Anaesthetists32 | Non-theatre environment Non-theatre settings Procedure rooms Non-operating room facilities delivering anaesthesia and sedation | Non-theatre settings within the hospital in which anaesthesia services are provided |
| Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists26 | Facility | Wherever procedural sedation and/or analgesia for diagnostic and interventional medical, dental and surgical procedures are administered |
| Van Demark et al.30 | Minor procedure room Office procedure room In-office procedure room | Class A: local anaesthesia, Class B: minor/major surgery with sedation, Class C: general/regional anaesthesia; a Class A case in South Dakota requires a minimum of 15 ACH and a Class C case requires 20 ACH |
| Drake et al.20 | Office surgical facilities Class I facilities Class II facilities | An office or facility in which surgical procedures are performed; A. Class I facilities are those in which surgical procedures are performed with the patient under topical, local or regional anaesthesia. Oral or intramuscular sedatives or analgesics may supplement the anaesthesia. B. Class II facilities are those that offer the additional administration of intravenous sedative or analgesic drugs. Class II facilities require a higher level of safety, and resuscitation equipment is required |
| British Society for Surgery of the Hand16 | Non-main theatre sites Minor procedure room | Non-main theatre sites are other surgical settings that do not meet the criteria of: high rate of air exchange, typically ranging between 15 air exchanges per hour and laminar flow, a positive pressure system, with vents as required, and protocols around entry and exit of staff during procedures. Non-main theatre sites may be adapted clinical spaces or rooms, rather than purpose built, and may be staffed by non-theatre staff, such as outpatient nurses with appropriate training. Such facilities may be at sites remote from main hospitals, such as local care centres, community hospitals or primary care practices |
ACH, air changes per hour.
List of terms and definitions used to describe non-operating theatre settings
| Document . | List of terms for the non-operating theatre setting . | List of verbatim text definitions of the non-operating theatre setting . |
|---|---|---|
| American Society of Anesthesiologists29 | Non-operating room anaesthetizing locations | Locations outside an operating room |
| Humphreys et al.25 | Procedure rooms Treatment rooms | Outside a ventilated operating theatre Outside the conventional operating theatre Areas without specialist ventilation |
| Grobler et al.23 | Procedure room Individual examination room Office-based surgery Medical practitioner's office | Location where an operation or procedure carried out in a medical practitioner's office or outpatient department, other than a service normally included in a consultation, which does not require treatment or observation in a day surgery or procedure centre (facility) or unit, or as a hospital inpatient. The procedure room should be situated in an area away from the flow of heavy traffic to contain contaminated areas and ensure privacy |
| British Association of Day Surgery27 | Procedure room | An operation that can be performed in a suitably clean area outside an operating theatre. The varying complexity of such procedures may require the commissioning of a specific environment and equipment beyond the expectation of a standard outpatient room (for example endoscopy or patient hysteroscopy suites) |
| Royal College of Anaesthetists32 | Non-theatre environment Non-theatre settings Procedure rooms Non-operating room facilities delivering anaesthesia and sedation | Non-theatre settings within the hospital in which anaesthesia services are provided |
| Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists26 | Facility | Wherever procedural sedation and/or analgesia for diagnostic and interventional medical, dental and surgical procedures are administered |
| Van Demark et al.30 | Minor procedure room Office procedure room In-office procedure room | Class A: local anaesthesia, Class B: minor/major surgery with sedation, Class C: general/regional anaesthesia; a Class A case in South Dakota requires a minimum of 15 ACH and a Class C case requires 20 ACH |
| Drake et al.20 | Office surgical facilities Class I facilities Class II facilities | An office or facility in which surgical procedures are performed; A. Class I facilities are those in which surgical procedures are performed with the patient under topical, local or regional anaesthesia. Oral or intramuscular sedatives or analgesics may supplement the anaesthesia. B. Class II facilities are those that offer the additional administration of intravenous sedative or analgesic drugs. Class II facilities require a higher level of safety, and resuscitation equipment is required |
| British Society for Surgery of the Hand16 | Non-main theatre sites Minor procedure room | Non-main theatre sites are other surgical settings that do not meet the criteria of: high rate of air exchange, typically ranging between 15 air exchanges per hour and laminar flow, a positive pressure system, with vents as required, and protocols around entry and exit of staff during procedures. Non-main theatre sites may be adapted clinical spaces or rooms, rather than purpose built, and may be staffed by non-theatre staff, such as outpatient nurses with appropriate training. Such facilities may be at sites remote from main hospitals, such as local care centres, community hospitals or primary care practices |
| Document . | List of terms for the non-operating theatre setting . | List of verbatim text definitions of the non-operating theatre setting . |
|---|---|---|
| American Society of Anesthesiologists29 | Non-operating room anaesthetizing locations | Locations outside an operating room |
| Humphreys et al.25 | Procedure rooms Treatment rooms | Outside a ventilated operating theatre Outside the conventional operating theatre Areas without specialist ventilation |
| Grobler et al.23 | Procedure room Individual examination room Office-based surgery Medical practitioner's office | Location where an operation or procedure carried out in a medical practitioner's office or outpatient department, other than a service normally included in a consultation, which does not require treatment or observation in a day surgery or procedure centre (facility) or unit, or as a hospital inpatient. The procedure room should be situated in an area away from the flow of heavy traffic to contain contaminated areas and ensure privacy |
| British Association of Day Surgery27 | Procedure room | An operation that can be performed in a suitably clean area outside an operating theatre. The varying complexity of such procedures may require the commissioning of a specific environment and equipment beyond the expectation of a standard outpatient room (for example endoscopy or patient hysteroscopy suites) |
| Royal College of Anaesthetists32 | Non-theatre environment Non-theatre settings Procedure rooms Non-operating room facilities delivering anaesthesia and sedation | Non-theatre settings within the hospital in which anaesthesia services are provided |
| Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists26 | Facility | Wherever procedural sedation and/or analgesia for diagnostic and interventional medical, dental and surgical procedures are administered |
| Van Demark et al.30 | Minor procedure room Office procedure room In-office procedure room | Class A: local anaesthesia, Class B: minor/major surgery with sedation, Class C: general/regional anaesthesia; a Class A case in South Dakota requires a minimum of 15 ACH and a Class C case requires 20 ACH |
| Drake et al.20 | Office surgical facilities Class I facilities Class II facilities | An office or facility in which surgical procedures are performed; A. Class I facilities are those in which surgical procedures are performed with the patient under topical, local or regional anaesthesia. Oral or intramuscular sedatives or analgesics may supplement the anaesthesia. B. Class II facilities are those that offer the additional administration of intravenous sedative or analgesic drugs. Class II facilities require a higher level of safety, and resuscitation equipment is required |
| British Society for Surgery of the Hand16 | Non-main theatre sites Minor procedure room | Non-main theatre sites are other surgical settings that do not meet the criteria of: high rate of air exchange, typically ranging between 15 air exchanges per hour and laminar flow, a positive pressure system, with vents as required, and protocols around entry and exit of staff during procedures. Non-main theatre sites may be adapted clinical spaces or rooms, rather than purpose built, and may be staffed by non-theatre staff, such as outpatient nurses with appropriate training. Such facilities may be at sites remote from main hospitals, such as local care centres, community hospitals or primary care practices |
ACH, air changes per hour.
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