Wearing PPE

Hand washing.

Covering your mouth and nose when cough or sneezing.

Disinfectant equipment.

Droplet Precautions.

Airborne Precautions.

Contact Precautions.

All of the above.

Handwashing.

Using a barrier between client’s furniture and nurse’s bag.

Wearing gowns and goggles.

Wearing gloves.

Standard precautions require use of sterile gowns.

Gowns should be selected based on the anticipated exposure.

All gowns are equally protective.

Same gown can be worn between different care activities with the same patients.

Contact mode.

Direct contact.

Ingestion mode.

Airborne mode.

Utilizing personal protective equipment (PPE) and standard precautions while providing care and treatment to patients in the hospital.

Insuring that healthcare staff, who sever patients in a hospital, are good in good health and are current with recommended immunizations.

Cleaning and disinfecting equipment.

All of the above.

Eliminating hand washing and toileting facilities, which only sever to spread infection.

Using personal protective equipment such as an N-95 respirator.

Installing a separate room air conditioner.

Cohorting with another patient infected by the same microorganism.

Before and after contact/touch the patient.

After touch patient body fluids.

Before Foley catheter insertion.

After or any time contact the patient surrounding surfaces.

All of the above.

To reduce the healthcare personal exposed to blood borne pathogens.

To minimize transmission of organisms from the healthcare personal to a patient during invasive procedures.

To reduce transmission of infectious organisms from one patient to 

To decrease the need for frequent hand washing.

None of the above.

4, 3, 2, and then 1.

1, 3, 4, and then 2.

3, 2, 1, and then 4.

3, 4, 2, and then 1.