Basic Orientation Plus Exam with Solutions: Safety and Health, Exams of Nursing

A basic orientation plus exam with solutions, focusing on safety and health topics. It covers key concepts such as fall protection, osha regulations, hazard prevention, and the use of personal protective equipment (ppe). The exam includes questions related to identifying hazards, understanding safety regulations, and responding to emergencies. It also addresses specific scenarios involving respiratory protection, noise exposure, and electrical safety. This material is useful for students and professionals seeking to enhance their knowledge of workplace safety and health practices, providing a comprehensive overview of essential safety protocols and procedures. 465 characters long.

Typology: Exams

2025/2026

Available from 11/04/2025

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Basic Orientation Plus Exam with Solution
1.
Fall
Protection:
a system designed to minimize injury from falling when the work height is 6 feet or greater
2.
OSHA:
Occupational
Safety
&
Health
Administration
3.
Hazard
Prevention
and
Control:
Which
of
the
following
is
a
key
element
to
recognizing
hazards
4.
Management Commitment and Employee Involvement:
Which of the following is a key
element to recognizing hazards
5.
Worksite
Analysis:
Which
of
the
following
is
a
key
element
to
recognizing
hazards
6.
Safety
and
Health
Training:
Which of the following is a key element to recognizing hazards
7.
Clarifying
a
problem
or
doubt:
You are encouraged to ask your supervisor for information whenever
you have a problem or are in doubt about what to
do on a job
8.
Safety Regulation:
It is your responsibility to follow all safety regulations, inform your employer of any unsafe
condition; report all injuries (no matter how
minor they seem); and wear the proper personal protective equipment
9.
PPE:
Personal
Protective
Equipment
10.
Danger
Signs:
Used only where an immediate life threatening hazard exists
11.
Barricade:
Obstacles
that
discourage
the
passage
of
persons
or
vehicles
12.
Warning
Signs:
Used
where
immediate
non-life
threatening
hazards
exist
13.
Barriers:
Physical
devices
that
are
designed
to
prevent
entry
into
an
area
where
hazards
are
present
14.
Caution
Signs:
Used to warn against potential hazards or to caution against unsafe practices
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Basic Orientation Plus Exam with Solution

1. Fall Protection: a system designed to minimize injury from falling when the work height is 6 feet or greater

2. OSHA: Occupational Safety & Health Administration

3. Hazard Prevention and Control: Which of the following is a key element to recognizing hazards

4. Management Commitment and Employee Involvement: Which of the following is a key element to recognizing hazards

5. Worksite Analysis: Which of the following is a key element to recognizing hazards

6. Safety and Health Training: Which of the following is a key element to recognizing hazards

7. Clarifying a problem or doubt: You are encouraged to ask your supervisor for information whenever you have a problem or are in doubt about what to

do on a job

8. Safety Regulation: It is your responsibility to follow all safety regulations, inform your employer of any unsafe condition; report all injuries (no matter how

minor they seem); and wear the proper personal protective equipment

9. PPE: Personal Protective Equipment

10. Danger Signs: Used only where an immediate life threatening hazard exists

11. Barricade: Obstacles that discourage the passage of persons or vehicles

12. Warning Signs: Used where immediate non-life threatening hazards exist

13. Barriers: Physical devices that are designed to prevent entry into an area where hazards are present

14. Caution Signs: Used to warn against potential hazards or to caution against unsafe practices

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15. Bending: Whan lifting or setting down a load, bend at the knees

16. Injury: If you experience pain or discomfort as a result sof your work activities, you should report it to your supervisor as soon as possible

17. Human Immunodeficiency virus (HIV): common disease caused by bloodborne pathogens in the workplace

18. Hepatitis B virus (HBV): common disease caused by bloodborne pathogens in the workplace

19. Hepatitis C virus (HCV): common disease caused by bloodborne pathogens in the workplace

20. Universal Precautions: an infection control approach where you treat all blood and body fluids as if they are known to be infectious for bloodborne

pathogens

21. GHS: Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals

22. GHS 5: Least severe rating

23. GHS 1: Most severe rating

24. Fire (NFPA): Red

25. Health (NFPA): Blue

26. Reactivity (NFPA): Yellow

27. Other hazards and special precautions (NFPA): White

28. HMIS: Hazardous Material Identification System

29. NFPA: National Fire Protection Association

30. Health (HMIS): Blue

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49. Atmosphere-supplying respirators: Filter out particulates or chemically absorb relatively small amounts of toxic vapors or gases, but are

only ettective against a specific chemical or class of chemical

50. Respirator Wear and Use: Before wearing respiratory protection you must have a medical evaluation and fit test.

51. Respirator Maintenance and Care: Clean respirator after each use, properly store your respirator, inspect and repair when necessary

52. SCBA (Scenario): A chlorine leak was reported from a gas cylinder, weighing about 650 kg, which attected laborers, port workers, and fire fighters

53. Filtering Facepiece (scenario): An employee in a grain mill is exposed to dust generated from wheat, oats, and barley. Grain dust is a complex

mixture of husk particles, cellulose hairs and spikes, starch granules, spores of fungi, insect debris, pollens, and rat hair.

54. Supplied Air (SAR) (scenario): An employee applying a primer that contains 1,1,1-trichloroethane to the inside concrete walls of a 5'x5' planter

boxes with varying depths of 8', 12' and 16'

55. Gas and Vapor (scenario): An employee was exposed to anhydrous ammonia at the permissible exposure limit from a pressure relief

valve while working from a scattold on a corridor outside of a building

56. NIHL: Noise-Induced Hearing Loss is a temporary hearing impairment resulting from prolonged exposure to high levels of noise.

57. Hearing Protection: required when you are exposed to noise over 85 decibels

58. Ear Plugs: Hearing Protection Device

59. Ear muffs: Hearing Protection Device

60. Non-Qualified Person (electrical): has little or no training in identifying electrical hazards

61. Qualified Person (electrical): has received training in and has proven skills and knowledge in the construction and operation of electric

equipment

62. Arc Flash: occurs when a flashover of electric current leaves its intended path and travels through the air to ground or from one conductor to another

63. Current (electrical): The factor that determines the severity of electrical shock

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64. Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI): Monitors the amount of current flowing from hot to neutral and trips the circuit if an

imbalance happens

65. Grounding: Safety measure that provides a continuous pathway for electrical energy to travel from a conductor or source of energy to the earth

66. Bonding: Provides a continuous pathway for electrical energy to travel from one conductor to another

67. GFCI's (requirements): Electricity is used near water, the user of electrical equipment is not grounded, circuits are providing power to portable

tools or outdoor receptacles, temporary wiring or extension cords are used

68. lockout/tagout: a safe work practice intended to protect you from the accidental start up of machinery or equipment or unexpected release of

hazardous energy

69. Hazardous Energy: hydraulic, chemical, electrical

70. Authorized employee (lockout/tagout): Person who locks or tags out machines or equipment in order to perform service or

maintenance on that machine or equipment

71. Affected employee (lockout/tagout): Worker who operates the equipment being serviced or maintained or works in an area where

the servicing or maintenance takes place

72. Other employee (lockout/tagout): Those whose work operations are or may be in an area where energy control procedure are being used

73. Lockout/ tagout order (step 1): Preparation for shutdown

74. lockout/tagout order (step 2): Machine or equipment isolation

75. lockout/tagout order (step 3): Machine or equipment shutdown

76. lockout/tagout order (step 4): lockout or tagout device application

77. lockout/tagout order (step 5): release stored energy

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92. In an emergency, you should call emergency response with the:: exact location of the incident, number of victims, and

any special hazards at the location

93. JSA: Job Safety Analysis

94. Emergency Evacuation: always travel downwind and crosswind from any release

95. Everyone: has a responsibility to read and understand the Emergency Action Plan

96. Fire Elements: Heat, Fuel, Oxygen

97. Explosive: substance that has a tendency to explode, resulting in a sudden and violent release of energy that can be extremely destructive

98. Olfactory: refers to the sense of smell

99. Pyrophoric: a chemical that is capable of self-ignition (spontaneously) when it is exposed to air

100. Toxic: substance that is harmful to human health, poisonous