Definitions/Acronyms
Hazards
Equipment/Patient/Personal
Safety
Fire Safety
Wildcard
100

Maintain this by keeping the feet 8-10 inches apart, placing one foot slightly forward, balancing weight on both feet, and pointing the toes in the direction of movement. 

What is a base of support?

100

These must always be readily available and provide information in 16 sections.

What are Safety Data Sheets (SDS)?

100

A patient or object is too heavy for you to lift alone.  You should ....

What is get help?

100

The main rule in case of fire.

What is to remain calm?

100
The OSHA standard that protects health care providers from diseases caused by exposure to body fluids.

What is the Bloodborne Pathogen Standard?

200

Saliva, blood, cerebrospinal fluid, stool are examples

What are body fluids?

200

This code alerts the user to health, fire, reactivity, or other specific hazards of the chemical.

What is the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) color code?

200

Only if worn properly, back supports and braces can increase your strength when lifting. True or false.

What is false?

200

The three things needed to start a fire. 

What are oxygen, fuel, and heat?

200

Three diseases that can be contracted by exposure to body fluids (must name all three discussed in class).

What are hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and AIDS (caused by HIV)

300

An applied science used to promote safety and well-being of a person by adapting the environment and using techniques to prevent injuries.

What is ergonomics?

300

Post a "No Smoking" sign, avoid the use of electrically operated equipment if possible, and remove all smoking materials, candles, matches from the room.

What is when oxygen is in use?

300

Do this if a particle gets in your eye, or if you spill any solutions.

What is inform your immediate supervisor?

300

The type of fire extinguisher that provides a smothering action by forming a cloud of cool ice or snow that displaces the air and oxygen.

What is carbon dioxide?

300

The person legally responsible for being familiar with disaster policies so that when disaster strikes, appropriate action can be taken.

Who is YOU?

400

The acronym that helps you remember the correct steps of using a fire extinguisher, AND name the steps.

What is Pull, Aim, Squeeze, and Sweep?

400

NOT an example of environmental hazards in health care facilities (may be more than one)

Medications, nitrous oxide, broken thermostat, improper disposal of needles/syringes, radiation

What is a broken thermostat?

400

Two ways to provide privacy for all patients/residents.

What are knocking on the door before entering any room and asking for permission to enter before going behind closed privacy curtains? 

Could also include closing the door and drawing privacy curtains before beginning a procedure.

400

When using a fire extinguisher, hold firmly and direct to this part of the fire.

What is near the bottom and edge of the fire?

400

Health care workers prevent loss of life or serious injury during a fire by doing all of the following except one:

test fire alarms daily, follow the fire emergency plan, know the location of extinguishers/exits, remain calm

What is test fire alarms daily?

500

The steps of the acronym RACE.

What is Rescue anyone in immediate danger, 

Activate the Alarm,

Contain the fire, and

Extinguish the fire or Evacuate the area

500

The Health Hazard of this chemical. (picture)


What is 3 (Extreme Danger)?

500

Name three ways to identify a patient

What is check the ID wristband, ask patient to state his or her name, repeat their name at least twice, check patient's name on bed and on the records? (Do not rely on patient room number!)

500

Before using an extinguisher on an electrical fire, turn this off if possible:

What is electricity?

500

Which are true? Lock knees to strengthen legs for good posture

Use back muscles for lifting heavy objects because they are the strongest

Read labels of solution bottles at least twice during use to make sure you have the correct one


All are false.

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