Infection Control
Chain of Infection
PPE & Precautions
Bloodborne Pathogens (BBP)
Safety & Fire
100

100: This term describes microorganisms that are capable of causing disease.

What are Pathogens

100

100: The chain of infection must be complete for this to occur.

Answer: What is an infection?

100

100: PPE stands for this.

Answer: What is Personal Protective Equipment?

100

HIV and hepatitis B are examples of microorganisms that can be transmitted through exposure to this substance.

Blood

100

In the fire-safety acronym RACE, this letter means Rescue.

R

200

This is the traditional term for an infection acquired in a hospital. (old term)

Nonsocomial Infection


200

200: This is the pathogenic microorganism responsible for causing an infection.

Answer: What is the infectious agent?

200

200: When putting on a complete set of PPE, this item is put on first.

Gown

200

200: This hepatitis virus has an available vaccine and is a major occupational hazard for healthcare workers

Answer: What is hepatitis B (HBV)?


200

In RACE, this letter means activate the fire alarm.

A

300

300: This newer term refers to infections acquired during healthcare delivery in any healthcare setting.

What is a healthcare-associated infection (HAI)?

300

300: This is the place where a microorganism can survive, grow, or multiply.

Answer: What is a reservoir?

300

300: This PPE item is put on last when donning a gown, mask, and gloves.

Gloves

300

300: This hepatitis virus currently has no vaccine.

Hep C (HCV)

300

In RACE, this letter means close doors and windows to limit the fire.

C -  Confine

400

400: According to the highlighted material, this is the most commonly reported type of HAI.

Answer: What is a urinary tract infection (UTI)?

400

400: This is the method an infectious agent uses to travel from a reservoir to a susceptible individual.

Means of Transmission (mode)

400

400: The terms “don” and “doff” refer to these two actions.

Putting on and Taking off PPE

400

400: This type of exposure occurs when blood or body fluids enter through a needle stick or puncture of the skin.

Answer: What is parenteral exposure?

400

In RACE, this letter means put out the fire with the nearest suitable extinguisher.

E Extinguish

500

500: Approximately this percentage of UTIs acquired in a hospital are catheter-associated.

Answer: What is 75%?


500

500: If you stop the chain at any component, this is prevented.

Infection

500

500: This type of respirator is required when entering rooms of patients with pulmonary TB and other airborne diseases.

Answer: What is a NIOSH-approved N95 respirator?

500

500: This is the best defense against hepatitis B infection.

Vaccination

500

These four components are necessary for a fire to occur.

Answer: What are fuel, heat, oxygen, and the chemical reaction?


600

600: This organism is identified in the chapter as the most commonly reported HAI pathogen.

Answer: What is Clostridium difficile (C. diff)?

600

600: Blood, exudates, secretions, and excretions are examples of this link in the chain.

Exit Pathway


600

600: When removing a gown, you should touch only this part of the gown.

Answer: What is the inside surface?

600

According to the chapter, OSHA requires employers to offer the HBV vaccine free to employees within this amount of time after assignment to duties involving potential BBP exposure.

10 Working Days


600

600: A fire involving wood, paper, or clothing is classified as this type.

Answer: What is a Class A fire?


700

700: This type of infection is restricted to a small area of the body.

Answer: What is a local infection?

700

700: Body orifices, mucous membranes, and broken skin are examples of this link.

Entry Pathway


700

700: This type of transmission is described as the most common means of transmitting infection and has direct and indirect forms.

Contact Transmission

700

In nonmedical settings, HBV is primarily transmitted through these two routes.

Sexual Contact and Sharing needles

700

700: A fire involving flammable liquids and vapors such as gasoline or oil is this class.

Class B

800

800: This type of infection affects the entire body.

Answer: What is a systemic infection?

800

800: Name the six links in the chain of infection.

Answer: What are infectious agent, reservoir, exit pathway, means of transmission, entry pathway, and susceptible host?


800

800: A patient with an airborne infection requires this type of isolation room, including special air handling and ventilation.

Answer: What is an airborne infection isolation room (AIIR)?

800

This hepatitis virus has become the most widespread chronic bloodborne illness in the United States

Hep C (HCV)

800

800: A fire involving electrical equipment is this class.

Class C