Cement kiln to treat medical waste of COVID-19 Read more about Cement kiln to treat medical waste of COVID-19 The People's Republic of China identified that cement kilns could support the safe disposal of infectious COVID-19 medical waste, and approached the Huaxin Cement company to assist the government in its response.
Treatment and disposal technologies for health-care waste Read more about Treatment and disposal technologies for health-care waste Cement kilns have a long history of co-processing alternative and hazardous fuels. WHO provides detailed guidelines on the safe use of cement kilns for the disposal of medical waste from a human health perspective.
Technical guidelines on the environmentally sound co-processing of hazardous wastes in cement kilns Read more about Technical guidelines on the environmentally sound co-processing of hazardous wastes in cement kilns Cement kilns have a long history of co-processing alternative and hazardous fuels. The UN Environment Programme provide detailed guidelines on the safe use of cement kilns for the disposal of medical waste from an environmental perspective.
News item: Coronavirus medical waste burned in cement kiln Read more about News item: Coronavirus medical waste burned in cement kiln Medical waste from hospitals that are fighting the COVID-19 epidemic in the People's Republic of China's Hubei Province has been burned in cement kilns as part of the efforts to contain the spread of the disease.
Technical Guidelines on the Environmentally Sound Management of Biomedical and Health Care Wastes (Y1; Y3) Read more about Technical Guidelines on the Environmentally Sound Management of Biomedical and Health Care Wastes (Y1; Y3) These guidelines provide information for the proper treatment of wastes from healthcare establishments (public and private).
Managing Infectious Medical Waste during the COVID-19 Pandemic Read more about Managing Infectious Medical Waste during the COVID-19 Pandemic This brief provides governments with essential information to support their efforts to manage an increase in infectious medical waste due to the COVID-19 pandemic.