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28 questions
What is the primary goal of medical asepsis?
Which of the following is NOT a component of surgical asepsis?
Why should bed wheels be locked when transferring a client to and from the bed?
Which action is recommended after using manual bed cranks?
Which practice is common to both medical and surgical asepsis?
What is the importance of creating a sterile field during surgery?
Which patient-specific measure supports medical asepsis?
Which practice is a critical part of preparation in surgical asepsis?
What is the safest bed position after providing bedside care?
Which PPE use is essential in medical asepsis?
How does environmental cleanliness contribute to medical asepsis?
What immediate action should be taken if a sterile field becomes contaminated during surgery?
Handwashing is a practice exclusive to surgical asepsis.
Bed wheels should always be locked when giving bedside care.
Sterile barriers are part of medical asepsis but not surgical asepsis.
Keeping beds in the lowest position after care reduces the risk of patient falls.
Disinfection is a key practice in surgical asepsis to maintain sterility of instruments.
Environmental cleanliness includes maintaining the cleanliness of patient rooms and equipment.
Manual bed cranks should be left extended after use to remind staff they were adjusted.
Using patient-specific care reduces the spread of microorganisms between patients.
Sterile fields are used only during non-invasive medical procedures.
Handwashing should be performed before and after patient contact to ensure medical asepsis.
Proper handling of sterile supplies includes touching only non-sterile surfaces.
Beds should be left in the highest position for patient comfort after care.
What practice should be employed after surgical instruments are used to ensure they remain sterile?
Which of the following is a key principle of surgical asepsis?
Disinfecting surfaces is sufficient to achieve surgical asepsis.
Locking bed wheels enhances patient safety during bedside care.