Guidelines for Safe Disposal of Unwanted Pharmaceuticals in and after Emergencies
(1999; 36 pages) [French] [Spanish] Voir le document au format PDF
Table des matières
Afficher le documentAcknowledgements
Ouvrir ce répertoire et afficher son contenu1. Introduction
Ouvrir ce répertoire et afficher son contenu2. Disposal methods
Fermer ce répertoire3. Sorting categories
Ouvrir ce répertoire et afficher son contenu3.1 The objectives of sorting
Afficher le document3.2 Optimum conditions for sorting
Afficher le document3.3 Sorting categories
Afficher le document3.4 Pharmaceuticals and other materials which can still be used
Afficher le document3.5 Expired or unwanted pharmaceuticals
Afficher le document3.6 Hazardous or potentially hazardous non-pharmaceutical materials
Afficher le document3.7 Recyclable material
Ouvrir ce répertoire et afficher son contenu4. Recommended disposal methods by sorting category
Afficher le documentReferences
Afficher le documentFurther reading
Afficher le documentAnnex I: Disposal by incineration
Afficher le documentBack cover
 

3.7 Recyclable material

Waste paper, cloth, packing materials, clothes, gauze and wooden items, such as pallets, can be recycled, burned or disposed of as normal waste to a landfill. Plastic, metal and glass items can be reused (glassware can be given to laboratories, mechanical items given to scrap dealers), recycled (if facilities are available) or disposed of in a landfill. Depending on the type of material and its proposed reuse, appropriate treatment, such as cleaning or disinfection, may be needed. Other general rubbish can be disposed of in a landfill. If a recycling programme exists for the reuse of such materials they can be separated from the pharmaceuticals prior to their disposal in the landfill.

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Dernière mise à jour: le 3 mai 2013