Sterilization Station: A Sterile Processing Empowerment Podcast

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Send us Fan MailWe sit down with healthcare writer and strategist Kara Nadeau to explore how story, language, and data elevate sterile processing from unseen labor to essential clinical practice. Her insights show why words shape budgets, why collaboration changes outcomes, and how every SPD professional can be heard.• Kara’s journey from PR to medical technology journalism• Discovering the complexity and stakes of sterile processing• A lawsuit that underscores why SPD standards matter• Trends toward recognition and stronger SPD voices• Closing the expertise–respect gap with stories and data• Building perioperative and infection prevention alliances• Practical tactics to communicate SPD value internally• Reframing SPD’s brand with precise language• Encouragement for aspiring SPD writers to publish and speak• How public awareness supports patient safety and investmentIf you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to Sterilization Station. Leave us a comment or leave a rating at whatever podcast platform you listen to, share it with a colleague, and let's keep let's keep still keep it sterile and let's stay on fire for SPDSupport the show

Send us Fan MailWe sit down with journalist and communications strategist Kara Nadeau to explore how storytelling elevates sterile processing from unseen task to respected profession. Real cases, practical advice, and clear language show how SPD can win influence, resources, and safer care.• Karen’s path from PR to medical journalism • Discovery of SPD’s complexity and impact • Recognition gap and why words matter • Case study on flash sterilization and harm • Using stories and data to influence leaders • Building alliances with perioperative and IP • Branding SPD as a profession, not a job • Practical ways to increase awareness • How SPD pros can start writing and contributing • Resources and how to connect with KarenIf you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to Sterilization Station. Leave us a comment or leave a rating of whatever podcast platform you listen to. Share with a colleague. And let’s keep let’s let’s keep still keep it sterile and let’s stay on fire for SPDSupport the show

Send us Fan MailWe launch a focused micro series on breaking into sterile processing with a clear path from student to paid pro. We share mindset shifts, externship strategies, networking moves, and practical habits that managers recognize and reward.• treating externships as long interviews• building a success portfolio with daily documentation• punctuality, professionalism, and attitude as hiring signals• finding mentors and asking for one actionable tip• using HSPA, CBSPD, and local events to network• engaging on LinkedIn with useful, humble posts• turning feedback into measurable improvements• staying connected with thank-you notes and follow-upPlease like, comment, and subscribeMake sure you stay tuned so you can get the ebook at the end of this sessionSupport the show

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Send us Fan MailWe welcome new externs into sterile processing with a clear path: who you’ll meet, what you’ll hear and see, and how the workflow protects every patient. We share the zones, the expectations, and the habits that turn first-day nerves into reliable practice.• meeting your preceptor, technicians, supervisors, and OR staff• what you will observe on day one• sounds and safety culture in the department• decontamination, assembly, sterilization, and storage zones• shifting from observing to assisting to performing• punctuality and professionalism expectations• reading SOPs and understanding the why behind stepsSupport the show

Send us Fan MailThree sterile processing professionals share their journeys through New Bridge Cleveland's program and how it transformed their careers and lives. Their diverse backgrounds and experiences highlight the opportunities in this crucial healthcare field, from challenging externships to long-term career aspirations.• Participants include Charmaine (25), currently working in sterile processing; Bobby (45), who transitioned from 23 years in warehouses; and Jaden, preparing for externship• Personal motivations ranged from advancing healthcare education to setting an example for family members• All praised New Bridge's comprehensive education, hands-on training, and exceptional mentorship from instructors who remain accessible after graduation• Externship experiences varied dramatically - from structured, supportive learning to being "thrown to the wolves"• Key skills for success include technical knowledge, attention to detail, and interpersonal skills for working with diverse colleagues• Most view sterile processing as a stepping stone to other healthcare roles like surgical tech or education• When describing their journeys in one word: "humbling," "fast-paced," and "motivation"Keep going, get that certification, and don't give up!Support the show

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Send us Fan MailIn this inspiring episode, we sit down with consultant, mentor, and sterile processing leader Art Babiy to explore how sterile processing becomes more than just a job—it becomes a calling. From early setbacks and a personal infection story to a thriving career in consulting and mentoring, Art shares how consistency, commitment, coachability, and faith can transform not only your work but your life.We dive deep into the mindset, skills, and heart it takes to excel in the sterile processing field—from recognizing patterns that solve problems to seeing people and purpose at the core of every tray you touch.In this episode, you’ll learn:Art’s journey from CNA and telemetry to sterile processing and consulting.How an early-life infection story led to a deep sense of purpose and calling.Why being consistent, committed, and coachable outweighs experience alone.How to adapt to vendor changes, quality standards, and evolving practices.The power of pattern recognition—both for troubleshooting and personal growth.Why sterile processing is not an assembly line, but a field full of high variation and critical thinking.How to integrate work, family, and faith without burning out.What Art calls “mental sterilizers”—podcasts, audiobooks, and reflection habits that keep your mindset sharp.How to empower yourself through focus, value creation, and preparation.Practical takeaways for mindset, mentoring, and daily habits that elevate your craft.🎧 Take Action This Week: If you’re a sterile processing tech or student, pick one way to elevate your work—mentor someone, double-check a process, or reflect on what your instruments teach you about precision and care.If you’re curious or aspiring to join the field, reach out to your local SPD departments or connect with mentors like Art Babiy—he’s active on LinkedIn and always willing to help.Support the show

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Send us Fan MailWhat if the best metaphor for your sterile processing career is the making of a surgical instrument? We take you from raw steel to ready-for-surgery and map each step to the real pressures, choices, and habits that turn beginners into trusted professionals.We start with selection—the reason high-grade stainless and titanium are chosen—and connect it to the traits that help SPD pros thrive: curiosity, reliability, and a calm, detailed mindset. From there, we step into forging: the heat of externships, the pace of the OR, and the moments that align your judgment under pressure. Annealing follows as reflection and mentorship, the essential cooldown that locks in growth while releasing stress. Then we move to refining and polishing, where craft shows up in the small things—checking scissor tension, calibrating forceps, reading light through jaws, catching wear before it becomes risk, and turning repetition into confidence.Sterilization and readiness transform preparation into trust. We talk through validated cycles, indicators, packaging integrity, and documentation—the quiet victories that keep patients safe and keep OR teams on schedule. Finally, we trace the impact into the operating room, where every precise cut and secure clamp relies on your skill upstream. The takeaway is simple and strong: you are the instrument—forged by challenge, refined by detail, and readied for purpose. Your work may be behind the scenes, but it is the foundation of safe surgery and better outcomes.If this message sharpens your focus, share it with a teammate who helped shape your confidence, subscribe for more empowering SPD content, and leave a review to tell us which step of the journey you’re in today.Support the show

Send us Fan MailThink SPD is just “the place that washes trays”? Think again. We sit down with Sarah Vinson—a 25-year sterile processing leader, former HSPA board member, and data evangelist—to show how sterile processing becomes the backbone of surgical flow when facts lead the way. From robotics to complex imaging, SPD’s technical demands have exploded, and so has its potential to solve the problems it often gets blamed for.We walk through concrete examples where inventory data smoothed OR days, where adding commonly used pill packs into sets eliminated churn, and where dashboards and Pareto charts pinpointed the real failure modes—repairs, not indicators; staffing mismatches, not motivation. Sarah makes the case for “facts over feelings” during escalations and explains how to build a business case executives can’t ignore: capacity modeling, turnaround metrics, usage trends, and conflict-aware scheduling. The result is fewer turnovers, better on-time starts, and safer, calmer workflows.We also get tactical about culture. Shadowing across OR and SPD tightens pre-treatment habits and tray integrity. Regular rounding with service leads and an instrument coordinator turns insights into set standardization and cleaner preference cards. Celebrating “great catches” reframes SPD as a net risk reducer, while clear career ladders, certification paths, and data roles assert SPD as a true profession, not a stepping stone. Above all, we challenge the myth that sterile processing is simple—because patients’ lives depend on doing the complex things right, every time.If you care about OR efficiency, patient safety, and teams that trust each other, you’ll leave with tools to make SPD the solution, not the scapegoat. Follow the show, share it with your OR partners, and leave a review with your best “great catch” story—let’s elevate the profession together.Support the show

Send us Fan MailWe break down how to turn minimal experience into a strong, clean resume that gets noticed for sterile processing roles. We share structure, examples, and practical tips to quantify wins, highlight coursework and externships, and frame transferable skills with impact.• reframing the resume as a marketing tool• what to showcase with little experience• certifications to list and how to present them• a simple one-page structure that scans fast• quantifying tasks and highlighting achievements• turning labs and projects into proof points• pro tips for school involvement and TA roles• formatting, customization, and common mistakes• encouragement and mindset for early careersShare it with a fellow student or externNext week, we'll dive into externship secrets, how to shine in your first placement, where we'll share strategies to stand out and build lasting professional relationshipsSupport the show

Send us Fan MailDannie O. Smith, Director of Education for the Mid-Atlantic Central Service Association, discusses how preceptors shape the next generation of sterile processing professionals through mentorship and education. He shares insights from both sides of the training relationship, exploring the essential qualities that make effective clinical mentors.• Preceptors make or break new employees in sterile processing by either providing supportive guidance or leaving them to sink or swim• Patience, consistency, good communication skills, and emotional intelligence are crucial qualities for effective preceptors• Selecting the right preceptor means finding someone motivated by developing others, not just someone with seniority• Strong preceptors help build positive culture by explaining the "why" behind procedures and maintaining patient safety focus• Balancing workload with teaching responsibilities requires understanding that temporary slowdowns create long-term benefits• Effective teaching strategies include making concepts memorable through relatable connections and encouraging questions• The golden rule of sterile processing: process every instrument as if it were going to be used on yourself or a loved one• Anyone can begin developing as a preceptor by mastering proper procedures and sharing knowledge with colleaguesSubscribe to the Sterilization Station podcast on Instagram, TikTok, and LinkedIn to learn more about sterile processing education and professional development.Support the show

Send us Fan MailDr. Raynetta Stansil, Director of Sterile Processing and Surgical Services at the University of Illinois , shares her journey from surgical technologist to executive leadership and reveals how critical thinking transforms technicians into leaders.• Dr. Stansil's entry into sterile processing began when making friends with SPD staff during quiet trauma shift weekends• Critical thinking is the essential skill that separates technicians from leaders in sterile processing• Experience often trumps education in SPD leadership - "that degree means nothing, those years of experience mean everything"• Leaders should maintain an open-door policy to prevent burnout and support mental health needs• Working "as if your mother, child, sister or brother is on the OR table" creates the right mindset for quality work• Don't let lack of formal education stop you from applying for leadership positions - "if you don't put your name in the hat, we're not going to know to pick you"• Effective mentorship requires understanding what each individual needs rather than using a one-size-fits-all approach• Success requires action, not just dreams: "nothing comes to sleepers but dreams"Support the show

Send us Fan MailRobotics isn't replacing sterile processing technicians—it's revolutionizing how they work. Join Bill Rishell and global expert Babak from BIG Consulting as they explore the transformative impact of automation on hospital sterile processing departments.The conversation dives deep into how healthcare facilities are responding to four critical challenges: rising costs, staff satisfaction, digitization, and patient experience. Babak reveals how current robotic technologies—from automated wrapping systems to intelligent storage solutions—are alleviating physical burdens on SPD technicians who typically lift 500-700 kilograms of instruments daily.What emerges is a fascinating picture of the changing landscape of sterile processing. Once relegated to hospital basements and treated as an afterthought, modern SPDs are being constructed alongside operating rooms with renewed recognition of their critical importance. The episode addresses common anxieties about robotics while demonstrating how automation enhances rather than threatens the irreplaceable expertise of SPD professionals.Listeners will gain practical insights into implementation considerations, including cost factors for facilities of different sizes, stakeholder engagement strategies, and phased approaches to automation. Babak's message is clear: robotization isn't just a futuristic concept—it's already transforming hospitals worldwide, with benefits for staff wellbeing, infection control, and operational efficiency.Whether you're a sterile processing professional, hospital administrator, or healthcare technology enthusiast, this episode offers a compelling look at how robotics is reshaping one of healthcare's most essential but often overlooked departments. Connect with Babak at [email protected] to explore how automation might transform your facility's operations.Support the show

Send us Fan MailThe hidden $50 billion hemorrhage destroying hospital finances has finally been exposed. In this riveting conversation with  Christopher Salkowitz from RST Automation, we uncover how outdated sterile processing methods are creating a perfect storm that's forcing rural hospitals to close and burning out the dedicated techs who keep surgeries running.Drawing on groundbreaking research by Dr. Peter Nichol, Chris reveals the shocking statistic that each operating room loses $200,000 annually solely from incorrect or incomplete surgical trays. Even more alarming, fewer than 20% of sterile processing quality issues are ever reported. The financial drain is massive, but the human cost is equally devastating as SPD teams work harder than necessary with inadequate tools.Chris paints a vivid analogy: imagine supermarkets without scanners, where cashiers memorize prices and process everything manually. The chaos would be unmanageable, yet this precisely describes how most SPD departments function without proper automation. The AI-powered systems from RSC don't replace techs but amplify their effectiveness by handling instrument identification in seconds, allowing staff to focus on critical inspection tasks.What makes this conversation particularly urgent is the demographic reality facing healthcare. As baby boomers transition to Medicare Plus with its lower reimbursements, hospitals that don't embrace efficiency will simply not survive. The disconnect between OR leaders, SPD managers, and hospital executives has allowed this problem to persist far too long, with each department experiencing the pain in isolation.The vision for sterile processing in 2030 is "streamlined" – organized, efficient, with higher wages justified by doubled productivity. For technicians, managers, and executives alike, this episode is a call to action. The cost of inaction is simply too high. The future of healthcare depends on evolving now, before more hospital doors close permanently.Connect with Christopher Salkowitz  on LinkedIn to request demos and learn how automation can transform your department. Share this episode to spread this urgent message throughout healthcare.Support the show

Send us Fan MailAlyssa Ellis, known as @beyondassisting on Instagram, transforms surgical technology education by sharing honest insights about the blood, sweat, and purpose behind the field that she once feared but now champions as both a certified surgical technologist and first assist.• Started as a surgical tech after accompanying friends to school who both quit within two weeks• Maintains both surgical tech and first assist certifications to preserve her foundational skills• Explains the difference between surgical technologists (instrument passers) and first assists who help retract, suture, and cut• Identifies confidence as the biggest challenge for new techs, emphasizing the importance of supportive preceptors • Describes the physical demands of holding retractors and standing for 12-hour shifts• Recommends consistent instrument placement and thorough note-taking when preparing for complex cases• Emphasizes emotional intelligence and "reading the room" when working with surgeons under stress• Advises new techs to focus on watching the procedure rather than staring at their Mayo stand• Started her social media platform to fill her passion for teaching that wasn't fully satisfied in her first assist role• Teaches the importance of communicating directly with surgeons rather than ignoring requests for unavailable itemsDownload Alyssa's app at beyondassistingmvtso.com and use code CST student for 30% off. Follow her on Instagram @beyondassisting.Support the show

Send us Fan MailShantel Berwald, a trailblazer in sterile processing leadership, shares her journey from surgical tech to SPD director and reveals how she's transforming department culture. Through personal experiences and practical insights, she demonstrates how effective leadership in sterile processing balances technical expertise with people-focused management and strategic vision.• Journey from surgical tech to SPD director through hands-on learning and curiosity• Describes leadership style as "disruptive in the best way possible" - focusing on efficiency and patient safety• Emphasizes the technical complexity and scientific foundation of sterile processing that often goes unrecognized• Predicts culture shift as the next major evolution in SPD, particularly in OR-SPD relationships• Advocates for quality over quantity and slowing down to ensure attention to detail• Shares experiences designing the new Critical Care Tower with one-way flow and future-focused capacity• Maintained team motivation during renovations through transparency and hands-on leadership• Builds vendor partnerships based on clear expectations, mutual respect, and patient-centered collaboration• Involves frontline technicians in equipment decisions through trials and collaborative problem-solving• Advises new leaders to establish boundaries while finding common ground focused on patient outcomesConnect with Shantel on LinkedIn or in SPD Facebook groups to continue the conversation about leadership in sterile processing.Support the show

Send us Fan MailWhat happens when a patient needs an urgent endoscopic procedure at 2 AM? The answer might surprise you – and it's changing healthcare delivery across the board.Christian Escobar, VP of Marketing at Ambu USA with 30 years of experience in medical technology, pulls back the curtain on how single-use endoscopes are revolutionizing patient care. From critical care units to outpatient clinics, these devices offer something traditional reusable equipment can't: immediate availability without complex reprocessing requirements.The conversation goes deep into how single-use technology addresses the persistent challenge of cross-contamination risk. Despite rigorous cleaning protocols, human factors inevitably introduce variables in reprocessing – a concern completely eliminated with single-use devices. A speech language pathologist's experience highlights this transformation perfectly: previously waiting hours between procedures for scope reprocessing, she can now see multiple patients back-to-back, dramatically improving patient access and care efficiency.Beyond clinical benefits, we explore how single-use endoscopes free healthcare professionals to focus on delivering their best work rather than managing logistical hurdles. The discussion extends to sustainability considerations, with insights into how Ambu leads industry efforts through bioplastics, zero landfill programs, and circular packaging initiatives.Whether you're in sterile processing, clinical practice, or healthcare administration, this conversation offers valuable perspective on a technology that's not just changing procedures, but transforming how we think about optimal patient care. How could your facility benefit from always-ready endoscopy solutions that eliminate reprocessing concerns while supporting sustainability goals?Support the show

Send us Fan MailToxicity in the sterile processing workplace damages not just team morale but also impacts patient safety, retention, and outcomes. HSPA President Arlene Bush joins the podcast to share strategies for identifying and addressing toxic behaviors to create healthier department cultures.• Poor communication, blame culture, disrespect, and lack of leadership support are major contributors to SPD toxicity• High turnover, resistance to change, gaslighting, and lack of accountability serve as red flags for toxic environments• Documentation is essential when addressing workplace toxicity—"if it wasn't documented, it never happened"• Leadership must directly address toxic behaviors when they occur rather than hoping problems will resolve themselves• Involving staff in processes and decisions helps create buy-in and reduces resistance to necessary changes• Small positive changes like greeting colleagues and sharing knowledge can have significant impacts on department culture• Being intentional in communication and expectations helps prevent misunderstandings that can lead to toxic interactions• Speaking to leaders first before escalating issues gives them an opportunity to address problems at the department levelRemember, toxicity thrives in silence, but change starts with one person who's had enough. Subscribe to Sterilization Station wherever you get your podcasts, share this episode with someone who needs to hear it, and stay sharp, stay focused, and always remember to stay sterile.Support the show

Send us Fan MailChristian Escobar, VP of Marketing for Ambu US, brings three decades of endoscopy expertise to this eye-opening discussion about how single-use endoscopes are revolutionizing healthcare delivery across hospital departments.The conversation begins with a fascinating history of endoscope technology evolution, from hybrid systems of the past to today's fully disposable solutions that now rival traditional reusable equipment in performance. Escobar explains how single-use technology has matured over the past decade, with Ambu now offering fifth-generation HD bronchoscopes capable of handling high-energy devices with specifications comparable to premium reusable scopes.What truly stands out is the transformative impact on sterile processing workflows. Escobar paints a vivid picture of the challenges SPD teams face with traditional reusable endoscopes - from staff members literally walking scopes across parking lots between buildings to managing unpredictable demand during flu season or emergency procedures at 2 AM. Single-use technology eliminates these pain points through what he calls "addition through subtraction" - removing complex processes that require near-perfect execution and allowing talented staff to focus on other critical responsibilities.Perhaps most compelling is the conversation around costs and productivity. While many assume single-use must be more expensive, Escobar explains how the comparison is increasingly "apples and oranges" when considering the full operational picture. Single-use technology enables facilities to perform significantly more procedures without capital investments in additional equipment and staff. This flexibility to handle variable patient volumes without maintaining excess capacity fundamentally changes the economic equation.For sterile processing professionals, this episode offers valuable insights into how technology advancements can transform daily operations, reduce pressure points, and elevate the profession beyond repetitive reprocessing tasks. Anyone involved in endoscopy, infection prevention, or healthcare operations will gain a fresh perspective on how single-use technology creates ripple effects throughout the entire patient care journey.Support the show

Send us Fan MailCliff Russell, operations leader with 27 years of experience, shares insights on turning chaos into clarity and redefining leadership qualifications beyond traditional credentials. His journey demonstrates how experience, process implementation, and continuous improvement create exceptional results despite conventional hiring barriers.• Building momentum after successful fiscal years by balancing reflection and forward planning • Creating value for customers through data-driven service tailored to specific needs• Navigating career obstacles without formal degrees through continuous self-improvement• Addressing hiring biases that filter out qualified candidates based solely on credentials• Transforming rejection into opportunity for growth rather than adopting victim mentality• Implementing detailed processes to ensure competency and accountability in teams• Treating employees as valuable assets by creating opportunities for growth• Improving interdepartmental relationships through cross-training and mutual understanding• Using asset management principles to reduce damage and streamline operations• Focusing on patient safety by addressing biofilm formation and proper instrument handlingEmail Cliff at [email protected] for assistance with making patients safer through improved processes and training.Support the show

Send us Fan MailJill Holdsworth, a certified infection preventionist with 15 years of experience, shares practical advice for parents on managing household cleaning and disinfection during childhood illnesses while maintaining a balanced approach to germ exposure.• Doorknobs and light switches are high-priority cleaning targets during illness outbreaks• Heat from the dryer is typically sufficient for sanitizing bedding without special additives• Steam cleaning is recommended for baby bottles and pacifiers to prevent biofilm buildup• Children should be truly fever-free for 24 hours without medication before returning to school• Use appropriate brushes for cleaning sippy cups and water bottles, especially the straws• Teaching children proper hand hygiene and cough etiquette helps prevent illness spread• Change toothbrushes after strep throat or significant illness• Supervise young children at water parks and discourage swallowing pool water• Exposure to everyday germs helps children develop stronger immune systems• Balance protection with allowing natural immune system development through normal playBe sure to check out all the great learning opportunities from Sterilization Station, and stay tuned for more episodes in the Skills with Jill mini-series.Support the show

Send us Fan MailSterile processing educators shape the future of healthcare by developing skilled technicians whose work directly impacts patient outcomes and safety, often in ways that go unseen and unrecognized.• Successful SPD students demonstrate self-motivation, resilience, and the right mindset to overcome challenges• Effective SPD education goes beyond textbooks to include guest speakers, real lab experiences, and discussions about patient impact• Finding externships and mentorship opportunities is crucial for students completing certification requirements• Students should utilize resources like Beyond Clean podcast and network with industry professionals• SPD professionals act as "superheroes without capes," handling instruments that save lives without patient recognition• Building confidence through practice and teamwork helps students master complex skills and information• Current SPD students value hands-on lab experiences and the opportunity to make a difference in patient careFor coaching to elevate your SPD career, visit sterilizationstation.org to explore our three-tier program designed to create your success roadmap.Support the show

Send us Fan MailMindset is everything in sterile processing, where the difference between fixed and growth perspectives determines your ability to thrive amidst complex challenges and high-pressure situations.• Growth mindset believes abilities improve with effort while fixed mindset assumes skills are static• Real-world examples show how perspective transforms workplace challenges into learning opportunities• Catch negative self-talk and use the power of "yet" to reframe limitations as temporary• Surround yourself with growth-minded colleagues who encourage questions and constructive feedback• Handle mistakes with grace and responsibility rather than defensiveness• Ask better questions about the "why" behind sterile processing procedures• The whole department benefits when individual technicians commit to continuous growth• You're not stuck or behind—you're in a process of development like instruments being preparedKeep growing, keep believing, and keep showing up because the cleanest tools come from the strongest minds. Follow us on Instagram @sterilization_station52 or email questions to [email protected] the show

Send us Fan MailThe critical but often overlooked realm of sterile processing comes to light through expert insights on building effective partnerships with healthcare accreditation teams. Regulatory professional Amy Asleson shares her 17 years of experience navigating the complexities of SPD and accreditation collaboration.• Accreditation professionals often have clinical backgrounds but limited understanding of sterile processing operations• Building effective partnerships requires sterile processing managers to proactively reach out and educate accreditation teams• Risk assessment tools bring together multidisciplinary teams to evaluate incidents and ensure appropriate responses• Regular multidisciplinary rounding with infection prevention, EVS, engineering and SPD creates comprehensive improvement opportunities• Current survey focuses include tape on instruments, outdated trays in emergency departments, and documentation for bidirectional tracing• SPD and high-level disinfection are distinct processes requiring different evaluation approaches and documentation standards• Excellence in sterile processing should be maintained year-round, not just during survey preparation• Collaboration across healthcare systems allows sterile processing departments to learn from each other and implement best practicesIf you enjoy the show, please give a like, follow, or share - it really helps us grow this platform and continue bringing valuable content to the sterile processing community.Support the show