Bloodborne Pathogens - Hotel Emergency Responders SS102026-1

1. Clean it because managers may perform every task.
2. Ask an available guest to assist.
3. Control access and contact the designated trained responder.
4. Move the material to the hallway.

1. Appearance does not reliably show whether blood contains an infectious pathogen.
2. Every guest has a diagnosed bloodborne disease.
3. All nearby air is contaminated by a stained towel.
4. Precautions are needed only for visibly ill guests.

1. Memorizing the name of one disinfectant from a previous job.
2. Waiting for an incident to locate supplies.
3. Relying on an office that is locked overnight.
4. Reviewing the local plan, assigned duties, supplies, backup contacts, and medical response arrangements.

1. A small spill never requires face protection.
2. Use the task-appropriate eye, nose, and mouth protection along with other required PPE.
3. Disposable gloves protect every exposure route.
4. Personal eyewear always replaces protective equipment.

1. Recap it by hand before carrying it away.
2. Wrap it in linen.
3. Use the approved mechanical method and place it directly into a suitable nearby sharps container.
4. Push it into a full container with a finger.

1. Minimize handling and agitation, and use the designated containment at the location of use.
2. Shake it to release hidden items.
3. Rinse and sort it in the guest bathroom.
4. Carry it against the uniform to the laundry room.

1. How long the container has been on the supply shelf.
2. The time allowed to finish the entire shift.
3. The time between ordering and receiving the product.
4. The time the treated surface must remain wet with the product according to its directions.

1. Wait to see whether symptoms appear.
2. Flush appropriately, report immediately, and obtain prompt professional medical evaluation.
3. Put surface disinfectant in the eye.
4. Finish cleanup before seeking care.

1. The initial decision can never be changed.
2. The employee must stop using PPE once vaccinated.
3. The employee should request vaccination through the workplace process; the offer remains available at no cost.
4. A supervisor should choose the vaccine schedule without a clinician.

1. Keep the area controlled and obtain the designated additional or specialist assistance.
2. Proceed because small spills are always safe.
3. Ask an untrained coworker to finish.
4. Mix chemicals to make cleanup faster.