Infection Control Flashcards
Five types of organisms that are important to skin care specialists
Bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites, biofilms
Four types of pathogen transmissions
Direct, indirect, airborne, respiratory droplet
Primary purposes of regulatory agencies
Federal- regulates beauty and wellness guidelines, chemical use
State- regulates licensing, protect health and saftey,
Laws vs. Rules
Laws are written by federal and state legislators rules are written by regulatory agencies or state board and changes can be made
Direct transmission
shaking hands, hug, kiss
Indirect transmission
Doorknobs
Airborne and respiroty drop transmission
Sneezing, coughing
Diseases preventing clients
Cold, ringworm, pink eye, scabies, lice, viral infections
to prevent transmissions
Product label-EPA REG # mixing and changing instructions, efficiency claims
Infectious diseases- pathogens and personal habit
How do pathogens enter body
Eyes ears nose mouth unprotected sex and break in skin
Difference in bacteria and virus
Bacteria reproduces itself while viruses reside
Types of bacteria
Pathogens and nonpathogens
Bacteria infections
Inflammation, pus, local infection, systemic infection, staphylococci, mrsa, mycobacterium
Viruses
HPV, HIV, HSV, HSV 1, HSV 2, blood borne pathogens, hepatitis, HIV, AIDS
Fungi
Mildew, tinea barbae, tinea capatis, ringworm
Parasites
Head lice, scabies
Biofilm
Colonies of microorganisms that stick to environmental surface and human body
Inflammation
Irritation infection, body reacts to injury
Pus
White blood cell, bacterial infection, dead cells
Local infection
Pimple
Systemic infection
Spreaded infection, mrsa, staph
Staphylococci
Most common, food poisoning, toxic shock, flesh eating
MRSA
Skin infection, pimples, rash, boils