Infection Control and Hand Hygiene
Bloodborne Pathogens & Exposure Control
Emergency Action & Fire Safety
PPE & Workplace Safety
100

When should healthcare workers wash their hands?

Before and after patient contact, after removing gloves, and after contact with bodily fluids.

100

What should you do if you experience a needle stick?

Wash the area with soap/water, report immediately; and follow exposure control procedures.

100

What is the first step when a fire alarm sounds?

Stay calm, alert others, and evacuate using the nearest exit.

100

When should PPE be worn?

Whenever exposure to blood, fluid, or chemicals is possible.

200

What's the minimum time for washing hands?

Proper hand hygiene and standard precautions is 20 seconds.

200

What virus is covered under OSHA's Bloodborne Pathogen Standard?

Hep B, Hep C, and HIV

200

What does PASS stand for?

Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep – for fire extinguisher use.

200

What is the correct order for removing PPE?

Gloves--> Gown--> Googles--> Mask

300

When is alcohol-based sanitizer appropriate?

When hands are not visibly soiled.

300

What must be offered to employees at risk for exposure?

Hep B vaccination

300

What does RACE stand for (fire safety)?

Rescue, Alarm, Contain, Extinguish/Evacuate

300

Why is labeling hazardous chemicals important?

To ensure safe handling and avoid exposure.

400

What is standard precaution?

A set of infection prevention practices used for all patient care. Hand hygiene; PPE as indicated; respiratory hygiene; safe injection; safe handling of equipment/linen.

400

What document outlines procedures after exposure?

The Exposure Control Plan

400

How often should fire drills/spill response be practiced?

At least annually

400

How should sharps be disposed of?

In puncture-resistant, labeled sharps containers. DO NOT recap needles!

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