A) The act of isolating contaminated areas.
B) The study of contaminants.
C) The protection against contamination.
D) The process of removing or neutralizing contaminants.

A) To reduce staff productivity.
B) To prevent the spread of infections and diseases.
C) To save on cleaning costs.
D) To increase patient privacy.

A) Chemical decontamination
B) Physical decontamination
C) Thermal decontamination
D) Biological decontamination

A) Tyvek
B) Cotton
C) Polyester
D) Nylon

A) To improve worker comfort.
B) To increase visibility in the work area.
C) To protect workers from exposure to hazardous materials.
D) To follow fashion guidelines.

A) The transfer of contaminants from one surface to another.
B) The neutralization of contaminants.
C) The removal of contaminants from all surfaces.
D) The contamination of only one surface.

A) To confuse workers.
B) To prevent the spread of contaminants to clean areas.
C) To increase contamination levels.
D) To create more workspaces.

A) To ignore safety guidelines.
B) To increase confusion during emergencies.
C) To reduce efficiency.
D) To ensure they understand proper protocols and stay safe.