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Putting Sources in Conversation
Quiz by Gregory Mc Nutt
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Energy is very useful to us. We have proved it in our previous lessons. But do you know that, energy can also be harmful? Yes, energy can harm or cause different health problems if we expose ourselves too much to it. Too much exposure to the bright light of the sun and other artificial lights can cause… a. damage to our eyes that may lead to blindness b. skin allergies that may lead to skin cancer c. sunburn We can prevent the above health problems by… a. avoiding looking directly to the source of bright light such as the sun. b. wearing hat or using umbrella when going out of the house during the hottest part of the day which is from 10 am to 2 pm. c. putting on sunblock to protect your skin Too much heat can cause… a. dehydration or loss of body fluids because of perspiration b. burns These can be prevented by… a. drinking plenty of water b. using pot holders when handling hot objects SCIENCE 2 – MODULE 6 SEIBO COLLEGE 29 Too much exposure to loud sounds can cause… a. hearing difficulty that may lead to deafness b. nervousness We can avoid these health problems if… a. we talk softly especially when the person we are talking to is near us b. we avoid places which have loud sounds. Electrical energy can give us a comfortable life, but it can cause great danger to us. So to avoid accidents that may harm us in handling electrical devices we need to practice safety precautions. Below is a list of the things that we should do. Study it carefully. Safety Precautions in Handling Electrical Devices 1. Never play with live wires and electrical plug. 2. Never touch any electrical device with wet hands. 3. Do not overload electrical sockets. 4. Do not play or insert things especially metals into electrical outlets. 5. Never play with the switch of any electrical device
7.017 Fingernail Policy for ASC Personnel with Direct Patient Contact The surgical center applies this policy equitably and inclusively, and management expects staff to do so in good faith. Purpose: To prevent infection by ensuring proper hand and nail hygiene among ASC staff with direct patient contact. Policy: All ASC staff with direct patient contact must maintain clean and well-groomed fingernails and a healthy hand skin condition. Artificial Nails The ASC defines Artificial nails as press-on, extenders, studs, stones, or other objects positioned on top of the natural nail that are elevated and irregular. These are not allowed as they can be a potential source of infection and can also inhibit proper hand hygiene. Nail Enhancements The ASC defines Nail enhancements as nail paint, gel, and shellac. These are allowed, as evidence against them is weak/moderate and inconsistent, as long as they are undamaged, free of chipping, adequately maintained, and do not interfere with proper hand hygiene, job performance, or glove integrity. Staff must ensure that their nails are trimmed, clean, rounded, and at a length that does not inhibit them from performing their duties or putting themselves or their patient at risk for exposure. Staff must wash their hands with soap and water or use an alcohol-based hand rub before and after each patient encounter and after any activity that may contaminate the hands. Staff must report any cuts, sores, or other skin conditions that may prevent them from maintaining proper hand hygiene to the supervisor. Implementation: The infection Control Nurse or designee will educate staff on hand and nail hygiene, proper hand-washing techniques, and alcohol-based rubs. Supervisors will monitor staff compliance with the policy and provide corrective action as needed. The ASC will provide hand hygiene products and education materials for staff. Evaluation: The infection Control Nurse or designee will evaluate the effectiveness of this policy annually and through regular staff education and monitoring of staff compliance. Nurses are reminded of the standards of nursing practice specified in 22 Texas Administrative Code Rule 217.11 (B)(O), which includes Implementing measures to promote a safe environment for clients and others and Implementing measures to prevent exposure to infectious pathogens and communicable conditions. Reference: AORN INC. (2022). Guidelines for perioperative practice.
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