2020 Online Rounds What Protocol Should I Use? Rounds 5

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Sample Question
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Sample Question
Part 1: Bloodborne Pathogens Today’s training will be about standard precautions. We will learn about the use and disposal of sharps, procedures regarding exposure incidents, food service practices, disposing of regulated waste and the spread of disease as well as other related topics. According to the OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) government website, bloodborne pathogens are defined as pathogenic microorganisms that are present in human blood and can cause disease in humans. These pathogens include, but are not limited to, hepatitis B virus (HBV) and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Bloodborne pathogens spread from person to person through indirect or direct contact with blood or other bodily fluids. Direct contact transmission occurs when infected blood enters another person’s body. It could be in contact with someone’s nose, eyes, mouth or an open sore. Indirect contact is achieved through some intervening medium. Transmission can occur by, for example, a person with an open sore touching a used Band-Aid. You can obtain more information about modes of transmission in Policy C-7: Policy and Procedure for Communicable Disease and Infection Control. OSHA specifically outlines the rules for four diseases of a bloodborne nature; HIV, AIDS, Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C, HIV or human immunodeficiency virus is the virus which can lead to AIDS. HIV finds and kills white blood cells which help fight off disease. AIDS or acquired immune deficiency syndrome is actually the last stage of the HIV infection. Hepatitis is generally a liver disease. To date, more and more hepatitis viruses are being found. While many people know of the Hepatitis A, B and C viruses, did you know there is also a D, E, F, and G virus? Many of the later viruses can be related to the initial viruses found but are indeed their own viruses with their own issues, some of which have no cure or treatment. The Hepatitis B virus can cause cancer, liver failure and ultimately lead to death in some cases. In our line of work as a direct care workers, needle sticks are the most common form of bloodborne exposure, generally reaching between 600 and 800 thousand sticks per year. As indicated in Policy C-7, we do not recap or bend used needles. They are to be placed immediately into a sharps container. Communicable diseases are diseases that can spread between two people such as measles, athlete’s foot and the flu. We want to prevent the spread of these diseases in any way we can and rely on medical professionals for diagnosis and suggestions for prevention. Some general rules to prevent spreading disease are to cover your mouth when you cough and sneeze, wash your hands frequently, but especially after coughing or being coughed or sneezed upon by others, use a mask in certain cases.

Spara's Health & Safety Revision

Spara's Health & Safety revision focuses on critical emergency response protocols like ROSC, catastrophic haemorrhage prioritization, and airway assessment acronyms such as FLAPS...

Questions: 23 | Attempts: 180 | Last updated: Mar 21, 2023

Sample Question
What does ROSC mean?

Return Of Spontaneous Circulatiion

Reason of Spagetti Carbinara

Risk Of Silly Carelessness

Return Of Spntaneous Curruption

2020 Online Rounds What Protocol Should I Use? Rounds 5

It is ok to hang up on a 1st party caller under Protocol 25 is they are only threatening to hurt themselves before help arrives but say its ok to end the call.

Quiz Preview

A 3rd party caller reports they were told to call 911 since their parent had a seizure but seems to be awake and not having any issues and doesn't want the ambulance anymore since this happens alot. After case entry, and even against their wishes, the call taker should go to Protocol 12.

"Okay, tell me _________ what happened."

A 2nd party caller reports their husband is having a seizure after a diabetic issue. After case entry the call taker should go to what Protocol?

During COVID-19 a 1st party caller reports Chest Pain. The EMD should use what protocol to start?

A 2nd Party caller reports that they just saw someone shot in the chest with a nail gun. The call taker after case entry should go to what protocol?

A 2nd party caller reports finding someone on the street as they were walking by awake, but looking like they are about to "pass out". After case entry the call taker should go to what protocol?

A first party caller reports they are having an asthma attack and need to get to the ER. After case entry the call taker goes to what protocol during Covid-19?

A caller reports that he fell off a ladder a couple days ago and his back is "hurting" a lot. After case entry what Protocol should the call taker select?

In Protocol 21 Hemorrhage/ Laceration is a body part was amputated you should always finish the call on Protocol 21.