require or order you to follow their directions.

a substance that has potential to transmit disease.

worn away or tattered and unusable.

establishes the guidelines for a safe work environment and says that employees have the "right to know" what hazards are present in the workplace.

Injury and Illness Prevention Program.

physical health hazards.

move patients from one place to another.

prevent the patient from falling out of bed.

the floor plan of your facility, where the nearest exit is located, where the alarms and fire extinguisher are located.

Do not use the elevator, use the stairs, remove others who are in immediate danger if it is safe to do so and notify others of the emergency according to facility policy.

heat, fuel, and oxygen.

checking electrical equipment for proper functioning, keeping flammable liquids in an approved container and posting a "No Smoking" sign when using oxygen.

natural force or pull toward the earth.

stoop, using the large muscles of the legs.

the coordination of body alignment, balance, and movement.

Keep the back straight, bend at the hips and knees, keep feet 6 to 8 inches apart, use the strong muscles of your legs, do not twist, and use your body weight to push/pull.

remove foreign body airway obstructions and resuscitate victims of heart attack.

broken bones.

emergency medical system.

take a CPR class.

emergency care given to a victim of an accident or sudden illness.

four to six minutes.

stand by and do not interfere.

two hours.

direct pressure.

can be life threatening, is caused by blood loss and is caused by body fluid loss.

the skin over a fracture is broken and the broken bone protrudes from the skin.

prevent infectious bacteria from entering a wound, stop bleeding, and hold dressings in place.

dead tissue.

open wound with jagged edges and torn tissue.

serous drainage.

thin, watery, blood-tinged drainage.