Complete Solutions.
Infection control correct answers methods used to eliminate or reduce the transmission of
infectious organisms
Cleaning correct answers A mechanical process using soap and water or detergent and water to
remove all visible dirt debris and many disease causing germs.
Sanitizing correct answers A chemical process for reducing the number of disease-causing germs
on cleaned surfaces to a safe level.
Disinfecting correct answers chemical process for use with nonporous items that uses specific
products to destroy harmful organisms including bacteria, viruses and fungi (except bacterial
spores) on implements and environmental surfaces.
Sterilizing correct answers the process that destroys all microbial life, including spores, generally
with the use of an autoclave.MN Must keep records for 36 months (3 years)
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) correct answers address issues relating
to the handling, mixing, storing, and disposing of products; general safety in the workplace; and
your right to know about any potentially hazardous ingredients contained in the products and
how to avoid these hazards.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) correct answers registers all types of disinfectants
sold and used in the United States. They must obtain an EPA registration number (indicated on a
product label by "EPA Reg. No." near the manufacturer's name) that certifies that the
disinfectant, when used correctly, will be effective against the pathogens listed on the label.
Barbicide concentrate correct answers mixed correctly by adding 2 oz (1/4 cup) concentrate to 32
oz (4 cups) of cold water. BARBICIDE® TB concentrate is mixed correctly by adding 1 oz (2
tbsp) of concentrate to 128 oz (1 gallon) of cold water.
Citrus table cleaner correct answers Virucide, Tuberculocidal, Mildewstat (on hard surfaces)
Fungicide, Disinfectant, Cleaner
Meets OSHA Bloodborne Pathogen Standards
For HIV, HBV, and HCV* kills 99.9% of bacteria
Ready-to-use disinfectant spray
Laws correct answers written by both federal and state legislatures to determine the scope of
practice (what each license allows the holder to do) and establish guidelines for regulatory
agencies to make rules. Laws are also called statutes.