Washington State University
Search
Contact
Share
Home
Chemical Waste Management
Lab Cleanout Policy
Properly Labeling Dangerous Waste
Chemical Waste Identification
Chemical Waste Disposal
Chemical Recycling
Online Chemical Collection Request
Printable Dangerous Waste Label
Printable Waste Management Guide Book
Chemical Safety
Chemical Spill Management
Battery Recycling
Electronics Recycling
Light Bulb Recycling
Pollution Prevention and Waste Minimization
Emergency Management
Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know ACT (EPCRA)
Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
Oil Spill Prevention Control And Countermeasure Program (SPCC)
Chemical Spill Management
Laboratory Safety
Chemical Safety Information
Chemical Exposure Monitoring
Chemical Hazard Communication
Chemical Spill Management
Emergency Washing Facilities
Personal Protective Equipment
Safety Data Sheets
Laboratory Safety Manual
Section I
I.A
I.B
I.C
I.D
Section II
II.A
II.B
II.C
II.D
II.E
II.F
II.G
II.H
II.I
II.J
II.K
II.L
II.M
II.N
Section III
III.A
III.B
1
2
3
4
5
6
III.C
1
2
3
4
III.D
III.E
1
2
3
4
III.F
1
2
3
4
5
6
Section IV
IV.A
IV.B
1
2
3
4
5
6
IV.C
Section V (Appendices)
V.A
V.B
V.C
V.D
V.E
V.F
V.G
V.H
V.I
V.J
V.K
V.L
V.M
V.N
V.O
V.P
V.Q
Laboratory Signage Program
Laser Safety
Nanotechnology
Public Health
Air Quality (Outdoor)
Positive Cases and Close Contacts
COVID-19
Drinking Water Quality
Drinking Water Program
Food Safety
Factsheet – Handwashing & Disinfection
Pest Control
Factsheet – Bird and Bat Waste
Factsheet – Hantivirus
West Nile Virus
Sewage Disposal/Spills
Solid Waste Disposal/Recycling
Swimming Pools and Spas
Stormwater management
Tobacco and Nicotine
Waste Water management
Sustainability
Training
CPR/AED/First Aid Certification
Training Courses
Factsheets
Workplace Safety
Accident Prevention Program
Accident Reporting
Asbestos Awareness
Asbestos Database (O&M)
Asbestos Management Program
Training
Back Injury Prevention
Factsheet – Back Basics
Bloodborne Pathogens
Chemical Safety / Hazard Communication
Ergonomics
Ergonomic Evaluation
Reporting Injuries
Resources & Contacts
Factsheet – Office Ergonomics
Forklift Operator Training
Classroom Instruction
Practical Forklift Training
Forklift Operator Evaluation
Refresher Training
Hearing Conservation
Factsheet – Hearing Protection
Heat Exposure
Indoor Air Quality
Lead Management Program
Personal Protective Equipment
Respiratory Protection
Safety Data Sheets
Factsheet – Labels and SDSs
Safety Services & Resources
Silica Awareness
Slips, Trips and Falls
Contact Us
Chemical and Universal Waste
Contact Us
Where are we Located
Give Feedback
Finance and Administration
Environmental Health & Safety
Bloodborne Pathogen Training Quiz for Others
Bloodborne Pathogen Training Quiz for Others
Step
1
of
16
6%
Contaminated sharps should be
*
A. picked up with gloves
B. recapped first
C. picked up with tongs or broom and dustpan
D. none of the above
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is C.
A Broom and dust pan or grabber should be used for picking up contaminated items. Mechanical means must be used to prevent contact with contaminated sharps; the less contact with sharps, the better.
Please Try Again
If exposed to human blood on the job you should see a Health Care Professional
*
A. within a week
B. as soon as possible, preferably within two hours
C. in the next day or two.
D. It's not necessary to see a physician for this.
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is B.
If exposed to human blood on the job, see a licensed Health Care Professional as soon as possible, preferably within two hours to ensure that appropriate post-exposure prophylaxis treatment is started in time.
Please Try Again
True or False: A hazard assessment is performed to determine the risk and precautions to avoid exposure to bloodborne pathogens
*
True
False
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is True.
A hazard assessment is performed to determine the risk and precautions to avoid exposure and infection with bloodborne pathogens.
Please Try Again
True or False: Blood from a close friend with no history of bloodborne pathogen exposure should be treated as if it were contaminated with bloodborne pathogens.
*
True
False
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is True.
Assume all blood and OPIM are contaminated with bloodborne pathogens.Universal Precaution or an equivalent prevention strategy should be used to reduce exposure when encountering any blood and/or OPIM.
Please Try Again
True or False: Any Contact with human blood is considered a blood exposure.
*
True
False
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is False.
Blood exposure is defined as blood contact with eyes, nose, mouth, or other mucous membranes and non-intact skin or injection. Contact with intact skin is not considered an exposure.
Please Try Again
True or False: Any workplace where an accident can happen that might expose employees to blood is requires to have an exposure control plan
*
True
False
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is False.
Anyone who has the potential for an ‘occupational exposure’ to bloodborne pathogens must be trained and covered by an exposure control plan. ”Occupational exposure” means reasonably anticipated skin, eye, mucous membrane, or parenteral contact with blood or OPIM that may result from the performance of an employee's duties. If an employee has assigned duties that involve blood contact, then they should be in the exposure control plan.
Please Try Again
What should you do if you find a needle in the hallway?
*
A. Ignore it.
B. Place it in a biohazard box.
C. Pick it up with tongs and throw it away.
D. Secure that area and contact your supervisor.
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is D.
Do not touch needles or syringes. Contact your supervisor and someone with the proper training and equipment will be assigned to pick up and dispose of the item correctly. It is important to secure the area so that others are not exposed to the hazard.
Please Try Again
True or False: Biohazard bags can be thrown into the trash
*
True
False
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is False.
Biohazard bags are not disposed of in the trash. Biohazard bags are considered a regulated waste and must be double bagged, placed in a correctly labeled biohazard box and sealed for collection.
Please Try Again
Blood Spills:
*
A. must be cleaned up by the nearest available person
B. must be cleaned up by custodians.
C. are cleaned up by people with the proper training, equipped and assigned to the task.
D. must be cleaned up by a manager.
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is C.
Blood or OPIM spills are cleaned up by people with the proper training, equipped, are assigned to the task, and are included in their departmental exposure control plan.
Please Try Again
Personal Protective Equipment must be
*
A. evaluated and provided by the employer.
B. provided by the employee.
C. taken home and laundered.
D. picked out by the employee.
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is A.
The employer evaluates personal protective equipment (PPE) needs, assigns, provides, and cleans or disposes of PPE for every hazardous task, although consultation with employees is encouraged.
Please Try Again
True or False: The Hepatitis B vaccine series must be started before working with human blood or OPIM
*
True
False
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is False.
Employees enrolled in an exposure control plan must be offered the vaccination series within 10 days of beginning work with blood and/or OPIM. Employees may decline the vaccinations. If declined they may choose to start the vaccinations at any time.
Please Try Again
The Exposure Control Plan must be reviewed:
*
A. When job duties change affecting exposure.
B. Job classifications of exposed employees change.
C. When control technology becomes available.
D. Annually.
E. All of the above.
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is E.
Exposure Control Plans must be reviewed when job duties or classifications change, when control technologies become available, and at least annually.
Please Try Again
True or False: A person exposed to blood will need to see a Health Care Professional to determine the best treatment options.
*
True
False
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is True.
A Health Care Professional will carefully evaluate the exposure incident and other factors in order to determine and recommend the best treatment options.
Please Try Again
True or False: After this training session, all bloodborne pathogen training requirements will be met for working with blood products.
*
True
Flase
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is False.
Work area specific training will be provided by your supervisor in accordance with your area specific bloodborne pathogens exposure control plan. In addition, on the job training may be required for certain tasks.
Please Try Again
The first line of defense for avoiding exposure to bloodborne pathogen is:
*
A. Personal Protective Equipoment
B. Work Practices
C. Engineering Controls
D. None of the Above
Feedback
This is a not correct answer. The correct answer is D.
Engineering Controls provide the first line of defense for avoiding exposure to bloodborne pathogens through the use of equipment that provides separation from contact with contaminants. Work practices also provide methods to reduce exposure. Personal protective equipment is used as a final barrier between yourself and the hazard.
Please Try Again
Quiz Result
Congratulations, you have completed the quiz. If you have also studied the material on the web site, you have met the regulatory requirements for the bloodborne pathogen annual refresher training.
Email
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.