Record Period: As Needed / Monthly
Responsible: Technical Service
| Date | Pool Name |
|---|
Application/Procedure to be Performed in Case of Fecal Contamination - Vomiting in Children's Pools and Monthly Routine
- After shocking the pool, drain it by backwashing and disinfect the inner surface with chlorinated water and a brush.
- Disinfect all parts including overflow weirs and grates with chlorinated water and a brush.
- Disinfect the inner surface of the balance tank with chlorinated water and a brush. If possible, drain the pool water and perform cleaning and disinfection including the balance tank. If draining is not possible, apply the procedure below.
- Disinfect the inside of hair catcher filters with chlorinated water.
- Rinse the scoop thoroughly with water.
- Soak the scoop in a mixture containing chlorine at a 1:3 ratio and disinfect by waiting for 2 hours.
- Backwash the filter (send water to the drain).
- Keep pH values between 7.2 – 7.6.
If the feces are solid:
- Remove the feces with a scoop without breaking it apart.
- Put the collected pieces into a bag.
If the feces are liquid (diarrhea) or vomiting is present:
- Increase the free chlorine level to 3 ppm.
- Keep pH values between 7.2 – 7.6.
Application/Procedure to be Performed in Case of Fecal Contamination and Vomiting in Adult Pools
- Immediately remove swimmers from the pool and close the pool for use.
- If the pool is small, such as a jacuzzi, drain the pool and clean and disinfect it.
- Vacuum the pool.
- Use a coagulant to circulate all pool water through the filters 6 times.
- Record the pH and free chlorine values in the pool.
- Maintain the free chlorine level at 3 ppm for one day.
- Reopen the pool.
General Practices
- Take a black garbage bag.
- Use plastic gloves.
Form Records
- This form records the cleaning and disinfection process of children's pools emptied monthly/as needed.
- This form records cleaning and disinfection applications performed on pool filters and/or balance tanks.
- This form records procedures performed after fecal contamination and vomiting incidents in adult and children's pools.
Form No: LRM-1.8.b
Source: ISIS_Water_Safety_Forms_2019
Everyone sometimes needs a doctor, but everyone always needs hygiene.
