Infection Control and Bloodborne Pathogens Quiz

Hepatitis B virus is a bloodborne pathogen.

PPE stands for Personal Protection Equipment in infection control.

The primary purpose of hand hygiene is to prevent the spread of pathogens in infection control.

Jaundice is a common symptom of a bloodborne pathogen infection.

Recapping needles after use is not a recommended practice for preventing the spread of bloodborne pathogens.

The primary route of exposure to bloodborne pathogens in healthcare settings is contact with mucous membranes or broken skin.

Airborne transmission is not a mode of transmission for bloodborne pathogens.

After a needlestick injury, one should report the incident immediately and seek medical attention.

CDC stands for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention in the context of infection control.

Handwashing should be done for at least 20 seconds to effectively remove pathogens.

Training programs are an example of administrative controls for infection control.

The primary purpose of using a biohazard label or symbol is to indicate the presence of biological agents.

Needleless IV systems are an example of engineering controls for infection control.

Direct contact with infected blood is a mode of transmission that can be prevented by using appropriate PPE.

Hepatitis B virus has a vaccine available for prevention.

Using an EPA-registered disinfectant is a method to disinfect surfaces contaminated with bloodborne pathogens.

Using needle disposal containers with puncture-resistant lids can help prevent needlestick injuries.