CDC END OF COURSE HEALTH
ADMINISTRATION MANAGEMENT 2026
400 QUESTIONS ANSWERS VERIFIED
COMPREHENSIVE STUDY PACKAGE
GRADED A+
⩥ chronic.
Answer: Describes long-term or persistent disease. Contrast with acute.
⩥ contagious.
Answer: Communicable; transmitted readily from one person to another
either directly or indirectly.
⩥ contaminated.
Answer: (1) Rendered impure; (2) soiled, stained, or polluted; (3)
rendered unfit for use through introduction of a substance that is harmful
or injurious.
⩥ decontaminated.
Answer: To use physical or chemical means to remove, inactivate, or
destroy bloodborne pathogens or other potentially infectious materials
on a surface or item so that they are no longer capable of transmitting
infectious particles.
, ⩥ endogenous infection.
Answer: An infection that occurs when bacteria travel from a site where
they were harmless to a site where they cause infection.
⩥ engineering controls.
Answer: Devices that isolate or remove bloodborne pathogen hazards
from the workplace.
⩥ exposure incident report.
Answer: A report that details the contact between the eye, the mouth,
other mucous membranes, nonintact skin, or other parenteral contact
with blood or other potentially infectious material (OPIM) that results
from the performance of job duties.
⩥ HAV.
Answer: The hepatitis A virus.
⩥ HBV.
Answer: The hepatitis B virus.
⩥ HCV.
Answer: The hepatitis C virus.
ADMINISTRATION MANAGEMENT 2026
400 QUESTIONS ANSWERS VERIFIED
COMPREHENSIVE STUDY PACKAGE
GRADED A+
⩥ chronic.
Answer: Describes long-term or persistent disease. Contrast with acute.
⩥ contagious.
Answer: Communicable; transmitted readily from one person to another
either directly or indirectly.
⩥ contaminated.
Answer: (1) Rendered impure; (2) soiled, stained, or polluted; (3)
rendered unfit for use through introduction of a substance that is harmful
or injurious.
⩥ decontaminated.
Answer: To use physical or chemical means to remove, inactivate, or
destroy bloodborne pathogens or other potentially infectious materials
on a surface or item so that they are no longer capable of transmitting
infectious particles.
, ⩥ endogenous infection.
Answer: An infection that occurs when bacteria travel from a site where
they were harmless to a site where they cause infection.
⩥ engineering controls.
Answer: Devices that isolate or remove bloodborne pathogen hazards
from the workplace.
⩥ exposure incident report.
Answer: A report that details the contact between the eye, the mouth,
other mucous membranes, nonintact skin, or other parenteral contact
with blood or other potentially infectious material (OPIM) that results
from the performance of job duties.
⩥ HAV.
Answer: The hepatitis A virus.
⩥ HBV.
Answer: The hepatitis B virus.
⩥ HCV.
Answer: The hepatitis C virus.
