When Using an Incise Drape during Surgery what does NICE Recommend

2. When Using an Incise Drape during Surgery what does NICE Recommend • Use a clear incise drape • Use an iodophorimpregnated drape • Do not use incise drape • Use a combination of clear and impregnated drape

3. When Using an Incise Drape during Surgery what does NICE Recommend • Use a clear incise drape • Use an iodophor impregnated drape • Do not use incise drape • Use a combination of clear and impregnated drape

4. When disinfecting the patients skin with ChloraPrep what are the key steps to follow? • Twist the applicator, apply the solution for 10 seconds using circular motion and wipe the solution dry with a paper towel • Snap the applicator, apply the solution using a quick swiping action and leave the area to dry. • Pinch the applicator once, Apply the solution for 30 seconds using a back and forth method and leave the area to fully air Dry • Pinch the applicator several times, apply the solution for 2 minutes using a spiral motion and leave the area to dry.

5. When disinfecting the patients skin with ChloraPrep what are the key steps to follow? • Twist the applicator, apply the solution for 10 seconds using circular motion and wipe the solution dry with a paper towel • Snap the applicator, apply the solution using a quick swiping action and leave the area to dry. • Pinch the applicator once, Apply the solution for 30 seconds using a back and forth method and leave the area to fully air Dry • Pinch the applicator several times, apply the solution for 2 minutes using a spiral motion and leave the area to dry.

6. According to NICE Guidelines use of the Tegaderm CHG dressing can reduce incidence of Catheter Related Blood Stream Infections by • 20% • 40% • 60% • 50%

7. According to NICE Guidelines use of the Tegaderm CHG dressing can reduce incidence of Catheter Related Blood Stream Infections by • 20% • 40% • 60% • 50%

8. What is the contact time required to kill blood borne viruses using the Clinell Universal disinfectant wipes? • 30 seconds • 1 minute • 2 minutes • 3 minutes

9. What is the contact time required to kill blood borne viruses using the Clinell Universal disinfectant wipes? • 30 seconds • 1 minute • 2 minutes • 3 minutes

10. Which temperature range is Legionella bacteria most likely to grow? • 0°c-20°c • 20°c-45°c • 45°c-60°c • 60°c- 85°c

11. Which temperature range is Legionella bacteria most likely to grow? • 0°c-20°c • 20°c-45°c • 45°c-60°c • 60°c- 85°c

12. When using Purell Sanitiser how long should you apply it for to be effective? • 20 Seconds • 30 Seconds • 40 Seconds • None of the above

13. When using Purell Sanitiser how long should you apply it for to be effective? • 20 Seconds • 30 Seconds • 40 Seconds • None of the above

14. What are the properties/benefits of using Instillagel: • The use of Instillagel for catheter insertion may cause UTI’s? • The use of Instillagel when catheterising a patient may cause trauma to the urethra? • The use of Instillagel helps prevent UTI’s/Trauma/Risk of Infection as it’s triple action Lubricates, Anaethetises and acts as an Antiseptic and it is a licensed medicine. • The use of Instillagel isn’t necessary for female catheter patients?

15. What are the properties/benefits of using Instillagel: • The use of Instillagel for catheter insertion may cause UTI’s? • The use of Instillagel when catheterising a patient may cause trauma to the urethra? • The use of Instillagel helps prevent UTI’s/Trauma/Risk of Infection as it’s triple action Lubricates, Anaethetises and acts as an Antiseptic and it is a licensed medicine. • The use of Instillagel isn’t necessary for female catheter patients?

16. For patients who acquire wound infection while in hospital, what is the average number of days that their hospital stay is prolonged by? • 8 Days • 2 Days • 0 Days • 12 Days

17. For patients who acquire wound infection while in hospital, what is the average number of days that their hospital stay is prolonged by? • 8 Days • 2 Days • 0 Days • 12 Days

18. How do you measure a wounds length? • From arm to arm • From head to toe • It doesn’t matter as long as you measure it • Diagonally

19. How do you measure a wounds length? • From arm to arm • From head to toe • It doesn’t matter as long as you measure it • Diagonally

20. If a patient acquires a wound infection in hospital, how much extra is their treatment going to cost? • £50 • £500 • Over £1500 • £1000

21. If a patient acquires a wound infection in hospital, how much extra is their treatment going to cost? • £50 • £500 • Over £1500 • £1000

22. One night, a member of staff gets a needlestick injury from a patient who is known to be HIV Ab positive. Do you: • Tell them to go to Health Work & Wellbeing the next day • Take blood from the member of staff for HIV Ab test • Tell them to go immediately to AED • Do nothing and put a dressing on it

23. One night, a member of staff gets a needlestick injury from a patient who is known to be HIV Ab positive. Do you: • Tell them to go to Health Work & Wellbeing the next day • Take blood from the member of staff for HIV Ab test • Tell them to go immediately to AED • Do nothing and put a dressing on it

24. If a patient acquires a MRSA bacteraemia in hospital, how much extra is their treatment going to cost? • £500 • £5000 • Over £10,000 • £2500

25. If a patient acquires a MRSA bacteraemia in hospital, how much extra is their treatment going to cost? • £500 • £5000 • Over £10,000 • £2500

26. For CPE risk assessment, when enquiring whether the patient has been an inpatient in a hospital in the UK or abroad, what time period are you asking about? The past: • 1 month • 5 years • 6 months • 12 months

27. For CPE risk assessment, when enquiring whether the patient has been an inpatient in a hospital in the UK or abroad, what time period are you asking about? The past: • 1 month • 5 years • 6 months • 12 months

28. You have caught viral gastroenteritis during a ward outbreak. How long should you stay off sick? • You can come back immediately after symptoms have resolved • 24 hours after last episode of diarrhoea/vomiting. • 48 hours after last episode of diarrhoea/vomiting • 7 days, just to make sure

29. You have caught viral gastroenteritis during a ward outbreak. How long should you stay off sick? • You can come back immediately after symptoms have resolved • 24 hours after last episode of diarrhoea/vomiting. • 48 hours after last episode of diarrhoea/vomiting • 7 days, just to make sure

30. What does RCA stand for? • Root cause analysis • Route cause analysis • Right Care Always • Retired Care Assistant

31. What does RCA stand for? • Root cause analysis • Route cause analysis • Right Care Always • Retired Care Assistant

32. What is root cause analysis? • A technique used to determine why a problem occurred in the first place • A tool, used by arborists to get the best growth rate from trees. • A cost benefit analysis of options • A type of vegetable

33. What is root cause analysis? • A technique used to determine why a problem occurred in the first place • A tool, used by arborists to get the best growth rate from trees. • A cost benefit analysis of options • A type of vegetable

34. Which of the following are true statements about the Bristol stool chart? (There is more than one correct answer.) • It is a useful surrogate measure of faeces transit time through the bowel • Types 1-2 indicate constipation • Types 6-7 indicates diarrhoea • It is used to measure the response of C difficile patients to treatment

35. Which of the following are true statements about the Bristol stool chart? (There is more than one correct answer.) • It is a useful surrogate measure of faeces transit time through the bowel • Types 1-2 indicate constipation • Types 6-7 indicates diarrhoea • It is used to measure the response of C difficile patients to treatment

36. What is the single most important way of preventing spread of infection? • Antibiotic prophylaxis • Washing hands before patient contact • Wearing a plastic apron3 • Wearing gloves

37. What is the single most important way of preventing spread of infection? • Antibiotic prophylaxis • Washing hands before patient contact • Wearing a plastic apron3 • Wearing gloves

38. Hands should be washed before and after putting on gloves • True • False, gloves keep the hands clean

39. Hands should be washed before and after putting on gloves • True • False, gloves keep the hands clean

40. Alcohol hand rub must be used for hand decontamination after contact with patients with diarrhoea • True • False

41. Alcohol hand rub must be used for hand decontamination after contact with patients with diarrhoea • True • False

42. What is the most common cause of peripheral line site infections? • Streptococcus pyogenes • E coli • Staphylococcus aureus • Pseudomonas

43. What is the most common cause of peripheral line site infections? • Streptococcus pyogenes • E coli • Staphylococcus aureus • Pseudomonas

44. What does VIP in VIP score stand for? • Visual Inspection Plan score • Vital Infection Prevention score • Visual Infusion Phlebitis score • Very Independent Patient

45. What does VIP in VIP score stand for? • Visual Inspection Plan score • Vital Infection Prevention score • Visual Infusion Phlebitis score • Very Independent Patient

46. What Does ANTT stand for? • Aseptic non-touch target • Aseptic non-touch technique • Antiseptic non-touchable technique • A nice tight tourniquet

47. What Does ANTT stand for? • Aseptic non-touch target • Aseptic non-touch technique • Antiseptic non-touchable technique • A nice tight tourniquet

48. Aseptic non-touch technique (ANTT) is NOT used for which of the following? • IV line care • Urinary catheter insertion • Wound care • Physiotherapy

49. Aseptic non-touch technique (ANTT) is NOT used for which of the following? • IV line care • Urinary catheter insertion • Wound care • Physiotherapy

50. What are the two types of ANTT? • Touch & Non Touch ANTT • Sterile & Non Sterile ANTT • Clean & unclean ANTT • Standard & Surgical ANTT