5) Approved Title IX Statement: Title IX states that no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance. Protections also extend to sexual harassment and sexual assault or violence that impairs or interferes with access to equitable educational and employment opportunities. For more information, please visit the Title IX website at www.mvcc.edu/IX 6) Academic Integrity Policy: See college handbook Basic operating rules specific to the anatomical donor (anatomy) lab: Obviously, the lab must be maintained in a neat and clean condition by all who are allowed to use the facility. You are responsible for always acting in a manner that is in compliance with these rules. A. The Drogo Anatomy & Physiology Laboratory, including the anatomical donor facility, is a NO CELL PHONE, NO PHOTOGRAPHY zone. Failure to abide by this policy could result in expulsion from BI216 or BI217. B. You should leave outer coats, sweaters, etc. in the cubicles that are set aside for this purpose. C. You must always wear protective gloves (vinyl or nitrile) when working with the anatomical donors or preserved organs. We recommend nitrile gloves because of its effectiveness as a barrier to preserving chemicals. If you have previously been diagnosed with any kind of allergy to powder or latex, talk to your instructor for advice about possible options. D. You must always wear a rubberized apron when working with specimens. The college provides these. When done with lab, spray the exposed surface with the available cleaner (70% ethanol) and wipe it dry before you hang it up at the end of a session. This prevents the exposed surface of one apron from soiling the undersurface of another apron. E. When performing dissections, we require that all tools (scalpels, scissors, forceps, probes, clamps, etc.) be kept and transported in a small tray. This minimizes the risk of accidental injury. After use, you must rinse such tools and set them aside to air dry. In general, no dirty tools or clean but wet tools should be placed in storage drawers.
5) Approved Title IX Statement: Title IX states that no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance. Protections also extend to sexual harassment and sexual assault or violence that impairs or interferes with access to equitable educational and employment opportunities. For more information, please visit the Title IX website at www.mvcc.edu/IX 6) Academic Integrity Policy: See college handbook Basic operating rules specific to the anatomical donor (anatomy) lab: Obviously, the lab must be maintained in a neat and clean condition by all who are allowed to use the facility. You are responsible for always acting in a manner that is in compliance with these rules. A. The Drogo Anatomy & Physiology Laboratory, including the anatomical donor facility, is a NO CELL PHONE, NO PHOTOGRAPHY zone. Failure to abide by this policy could result in expulsion from BI216 or BI217. B. You should leave outer coats, sweaters, etc. in the cubicles that are set aside for this purpose. C. You must always wear protective gloves (vinyl or nitrile) when working with the anatomical donors or preserved organs. We recommend nitrile gloves because of its effectiveness as a barrier to preserving chemicals. If you have previously been diagnosed with any kind of allergy to powder or latex, talk to your instructor for advice about possible options. D. You must always wear a rubberized apron when working with specimens. The college provides these. When done with lab, spray the exposed surface with the available cleaner (70% ethanol) and wipe it dry before you hang it up at the end of a session. This prevents the exposed surface of one apron from soiling the undersurface of another apron. E. When performing dissections, we require that all tools (scalpels, scissors, forceps, probes, clamps, etc.) be kept and transported in a small tray. This minimizes the risk of accidental injury. After use, you must rinse such tools and set them aside to air dry. In general, no dirty tools or clean but wet tools should be placed in storage drawers.
BI%20216.docx