CEUFast - Test: Infection Control and Barrier Precautions
https://ceufast.com/test/6342 1/26 Return to Course (/course/infection-control-and-barrier-precautions)
Test - Infection Control and Barrier PrecautionsSearch CEUfast
A score of 80% correct answers on a test is required to successfully complete any course
and attain a certificate of completion.
Exam Instructions
When you have completed the exam, click the button at the bottom of the page to grade the
exam. A score of 80% correct answers is required to successfully complete any course and
attain a certificate of completion. Should you fail, you can re-take the exam as many times as
you like.
1. The basic process of disease transmission involves
a source, a mode of transmission, and a susceptible host.
a highly virulent pathogen and a breakdown in infection control techniques.
a source, a weakened host immune system, and delayed recognition of the
infection.
poor hand washing, a susceptible host, and inappropriate antibiotic use.(/) CEUFast - Test: Infection Control and Barrier Precautions
https://ceufast.com/test/6342 2/262. Nurse A touches an infected stethoscope, doesn’t wash his hands, and then touches a
patient. This is an example of:
3. Pathogens released by coughing but that do not remain airborne for long move person-to-
person by
4. MRSA is often foundIndirect contact transmission.
Colonization.
Direct contact transmission.
Infection.
airborne transmission.
indirect contact transmission.
direct contact transmission.
droplet contact transmission.
in drinking water. CEUFast - Test: Infection Control and Barrier Precautions
https://ceufast.com/test/6342 3/265. Multi-drug resistant tuberculosis is becoming more common because of
6. Standard Precautions are considered mandatory becauseon stethoscopes.
in the air.
in sweat.
The age of the hosts contracting TB.
Poor compliance with drug regimens.
Poor compliance with infection control techniques.
Increased population density in affected areas.
pre-existing infections cannot always be identified.
all healthcare-acquired infections can be prevented by Standard Precautions.
patients are the primary source of pathogens.
https://ceufast.com/test/6342 1/26 Return to Course (/course/infection-control-and-barrier-precautions)
Test - Infection Control and Barrier PrecautionsSearch CEUfast
A score of 80% correct answers on a test is required to successfully complete any course
and attain a certificate of completion.
Exam Instructions
When you have completed the exam, click the button at the bottom of the page to grade the
exam. A score of 80% correct answers is required to successfully complete any course and
attain a certificate of completion. Should you fail, you can re-take the exam as many times as
you like.
1. The basic process of disease transmission involves
a source, a mode of transmission, and a susceptible host.
a highly virulent pathogen and a breakdown in infection control techniques.
a source, a weakened host immune system, and delayed recognition of the
infection.
poor hand washing, a susceptible host, and inappropriate antibiotic use.(/) CEUFast - Test: Infection Control and Barrier Precautions
https://ceufast.com/test/6342 2/262. Nurse A touches an infected stethoscope, doesn’t wash his hands, and then touches a
patient. This is an example of:
3. Pathogens released by coughing but that do not remain airborne for long move person-to-
person by
4. MRSA is often foundIndirect contact transmission.
Colonization.
Direct contact transmission.
Infection.
airborne transmission.
indirect contact transmission.
direct contact transmission.
droplet contact transmission.
in drinking water. CEUFast - Test: Infection Control and Barrier Precautions
https://ceufast.com/test/6342 3/265. Multi-drug resistant tuberculosis is becoming more common because of
6. Standard Precautions are considered mandatory becauseon stethoscopes.
in the air.
in sweat.
The age of the hosts contracting TB.
Poor compliance with drug regimens.
Poor compliance with infection control techniques.
Increased population density in affected areas.
pre-existing infections cannot always be identified.
all healthcare-acquired infections can be prevented by Standard Precautions.
patients are the primary source of pathogens.
