“Glove Actually”
PPE Police
Anything is possible
Standard Practices
Misc
100

True or false I can freely go around the hallway in long term care wearing gloves

False

100

🧤 What does PPE stand for?

Personal Protective Equipment

100

Why do we wear a gown?

To protect clothing/skin from contamination and reduce transmission of microorganisms.

100

A resident looks completely healthy. Should a CCA still use Standard Practices?

yes. You cannot tell by looking at someone whether they carry a pathogen.

100

Which process destroys all microbes, including spores?

Sterilization.

200

True or False: Wearing gloves means you don't need to perform hand hygiene

Gloves do not replace hand hygiene.

200

A CCA is ready to enter a resident’s room and needs full PPE. Which PPE item should be put on first after performing hand hygiene?

GOWN

200

Give one reason MROs can develop.

Antibiotics being prescribed when they are not needed OR not taking antibiotics for the full prescribed time.

200

You should use Standard Practices when caring for which clients?

all clients

200

You are wearing gloves and touch the resident's phone. What have you potentially done?

Contaminated the phone

300

🧤 You finish just showered a resident. Can you use the same gloves to help another resident because of budget cuts

Absolutely not! Remove the gloves, perform hand hygiene, and put on clean gloves if needed

300

You're wearing gloves while providing care. Your phone rings. Can you answer it with your gloves?

NO! Remove gloves appropriately and perform hand hygiene before handling your phone.

300

A client has MRSA. How can MRSA spread?

Through direct contact with the person or an object.

300

You finish helping Resident A with personal care. Resident B needs the same type of cream. Can you use the same products? 

No. creams and care products belong to the correct person; never share items.  Cross contamination

300

A CCA gets a needlestick. The CCA says, “I'll just finish my shift and tell someone later.” Correct or incorrect?

Incorrect. Report the exposure/sharps injury to the supervisor immediately.

400

You put on two pairs of gloves because you're scared of germs. Does wearing double gloves automatically mean you're safer?

No. More PPE isn't automatically better. PPE should be selected based on the anticipated exposure and used correctly.

400

What piece of PPE goes on last when putting on a full set of PPE?

Gloves

400

A CCA gets a splash of potentially infectious material into the eye. What immediate first-aid action does the presentation identify?  

Flush the eye with water or saline for at least 15 minutes and seek medical attention.

400

A resident has a break in their skin but no diagnosed infection. Why could this still be an infection-control concern?

Non-intact skin can provide a route for pathogens.

400

New staff and residents in long-term-care facilities are required to have what type of TB test?

A two-step TB skin test

500

A CCA is wearing gloves while providing personal care. The CCA touches the resident’s soiled brief, then reaches for a clean towel and touches the bedside table. what are 2 things are wrong with the scenario 

  • Used contaminated gloves to touch a clean towel.
  • Used contaminated gloves to touch the bedside table/environment.
500

How do you put on the PPE

  •  Gown
  • 😷 Mask
  • 🥽 Goggles or face shield
  • 🧤 Gloves
500

How do you take off the PPE

  • Remove gloves → perform hand hygiene
  • 🥼 Remove gown → perform hand hygiene
  • 🚪 Leave the client's room
  • 🥽 Remove goggles or face shield
  • 😷 Remove mask → perform hand hygiene
500

Name three things covered by Standard Practices that could expose a CCA to pathogens even when blood isn't visible.

Body fluids, secretions/excretions, non-intact skin and mucous membranes.

500

You find a used razor left on a bedside table. What should you do with the sharp?

Place it in a tightly capped, puncture-resistant, leak-proof container.

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