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36 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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made by individuals or groups of people who have no authority to force recommendations |
recommendations |
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made by groups of people that have authority to enforce government agency |
regulations |
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no authority to enforce, not make laws, they function to provide guidelines for diseases |
CDC |
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CDC |
center for disease control |
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federal regulatory agency, make ensure the safety of employee, set enforce standards |
OSHA |
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OSHA |
occupational safety and health administration |
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MOSHA |
Michigan occupational safety and heath administration |
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a written plan required by OSHA describes who's at risk to exposure to blood born pathogens and how to prevent exposure |
exposure control plan |
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such as salivia, semen and other body secretions other than blood |
OPIM |
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OPIM |
other potentially infectious materials |
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are precautions that we follow, when treating patients, assuming any of them could carry a pathogenic MO |
universal precautions |
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includes all body fluids except sweat, whether or not they carry blood |
standard precautions |
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are devices or items that isolate or remove a blood borne pathogen from the worksite, special soap, sink |
engineering controls |
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method or procedure to follow to prevent exposure |
work practice controls |
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PPE |
personal protection equipment |
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any contaminated object that is capable of penetrating the skin |
contaminated sharps |
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exposure to blood borne pathogens or OPIM during your job |
occupational exposure |
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rules written by MIOSHA for employers that have employees that could be exposed to BBP or OPIM while working |
BID |
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mBID
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Michigan blood borne infectious disease rules |
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something that presents a physical or health hazard to a human |
biohazard |
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agency that reccomend( advisory) |
OSAP |
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OSAP |
organization for safety and asepsis procedures |
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SOP |
standard operating procedures |
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EPA |
environmental protection agency |
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what is the distinction between regulatory and advisory agency? |
regulatory- can enforce and issue rules advisory- can recommend but cannot enforce |
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how is the food and drug administration related to dental infection control |
they regulate the manufacturing and labeling of medical devices |
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what is the relationship between the EPA and dental infection control |
1. effectiveness and safety of disinfectants and safety 2. Also help regulate medical waste after it leaves the office |
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is MIOSHA an advisory body or regulating body |
regulatory, because they can enforce |
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IS CDC a advisory or regulating body |
advisory, cannot enforce |
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how is the communication of biohazards accomplished |
through training of employees and training |
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name two types of records to by kept on all dental employees |
MIOSHA training records- 5 years medical records-30 years plus duration of employment |
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5 things in the employee medical records |
name social security number vaccination status incident reports written opinion from a HCP who evaluated employee after exposure |
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lists five examples of engineering controls (objects) |
sharps container hand washing station eyewash station foot activated sinks rubber dam |
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3 examples of work practice controls |
handwashing, placing sharps in container, putting gloves on |
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be able to differentiate between enginnering controls and work practive controls |
engineering- object work practice- doing |
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what is regulated waste and what are the three categories |
it is any infectious medical waste 1. contaminated sharps 2. pathological ( tissue, teeth ) 3. blood- liquid in semiliquid forms |
