Do you know that safety and risk management is an integral part of CRCST? According to this quiz, you should know about the components of risk management, occupational hazard, healthcare facilities in CRCST, what creates an uncontrolled release of energy, and ergonomic injuries. This quiz will guide you on safety and risk management. It could be risky, but you can do it.
True
False
Injury prevention
Claims management
Staff management
Risk assessment
Physical hazards
Ergonomic hazards
Biological hazards
Chemical hazards
True
False
Environmental Protection Agency
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
True
False
Called ergonomics.
An employee injury reduction plan.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration Workers' Rights Program.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration Risk Management Program.
True
False
Drain the sink or basin.
Use a sponge forceps to grasp items.
Have someone help determine what is in the sink or basin.
All the above.
Dispose of all single use sharps in an appropriate container
Sharp ends should be pointed away from anyone's body during transport
Wash all disposable sharps before discarding them
All the above
Time weighted average
Short-term excursion limit
Permissible exposure limit
Action level
Are not a concern for Central Service employees.
Are rare in today's work environment.
Are a risk factor for persons who perform repetitive or physical work.
Happen only in the office setting.
Must be labeled with a copy of the original manufacturer's label or a generic label that identifies hazard warnings and directions.
Must be labeled with a permanent marker and must state the chemical's name and designated storage location.
Secondary containers of chemicals are not allowed in healthcare facilities.
There are no restrictions for secondary container labels at this time.
Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Risk Management department.
Product manufacturer.
Combustion.
Polymerization.
Vapor density.
Fire.