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    • A Vaccination Conversation
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Bloodborne Pathogens and HIV/AIDS Training for Child Care Professionals

2 Clock Hours of Early Childhood Education
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Transmission of Germs

Page 4

There are four ways in which germs are spread. 
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Airborne Germs

Airborne or respiratory germs are spread via droplets through the nose, mouth, sinus, throat, lungs, and contaminated tissues or fabrics. Some potential outcomes include TB, colds, chicken pox, and more. This is also referred to as indirect contact.
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Direct Contact Germs 

​​Direct contact germs are spread through directly contacting an infected area of the body or bodily fluid. Some sources for direct contact are saliva, mucus, eye discharge, pus or a weeping wound. This direct contact has the potential to cause conjunctivitis (pink eye), impetigo, lice, chicken pox, etc.
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Fecal-Oral Route Germs 

​​Fecal-oral route of transmission is when germs are transferred from stool to a person’s mouth usually via hands, food, toys that are put in the mouth, toilets, diapers, and more. This can potentially cause hand, foot, and mouth disease, hepatitis A, or rotavirus.
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Blood Contact Transmission

​Blood contact transmission can occur when a person comes into contact with infected blood or bodily fluids. Some common ways this occurs is through a needle-stick injury, a cut with contaminated glass, sexual contact, an infected mother may expose her newborn through amniotic fluid, blood during birth, or breast milk (less likely), or when blood enters a body through a mucus membrane such as eye, nose, or mouth. Potential diseases from this exposure include hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and HIV/AIDS.
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Optional Resources for Further Study

  • Direct & Indirect Disease Transmission by Delaware Health & Social Services Division of Public Health
  • Routes of Transmission by The Oregon Health Authority
  • ​The Ways Infectious Diseases Spread Government of South Australia 
  • How blood-borne viruses are spread by the Health and Safety Executive in Great Britain
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Course Navigation Menu

1. Course Agenda
​2. Purposes for Protection
3. Bloodborne Pathogens
4. Transmission of Germs
5. Hepatitis B
6. Hepatitis C
7. Hepatitis (1/5)
8. HIV
9. HIV/AIDS Awareness (2/5)
10. Bloodborne Risks 
11. Bloodborne Pathogens (3/5)
12.  Standard Precautions
13. Proper Handwashing
14. Personal Protective Equipment
15. Gloves
16. Personal Protective Gear (PPE)
17. Cleaning
18. Sanitizing versus Disinfecting
19. Using Bleach-Water
20. Disinfecting, Sanitizing, Cleaning
21. Cleaning up Bodily Fluids
22. Safety Considerations
23. Universal & Standard Precautions (4/5)
24. Reactions to Exposure
25. Reviewing Bloodborne Pathogens
26. Final Quiz
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Successful Solutions Training in Child Development
Address: PO Box 727, Burley, WA 98322-0727  * www.myececlass.com
Copyright 2017.  Successful Solutions Professional Development LLC.  * All Rights Reserved. Updated May 1, 2018

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Enrollment Hours (PST)

Monday - Friday         7  am – 8  pm  
Saturday & Sunday     9  am – 8  pm
Holidays                     9  am – 8  pm
Telephone

(360) 602-0960 
Email

info@myececlass.com
Registrations that are submitted after enrollment hours will be processed the next morning.  You will receive an email with your log-in information to access the course within an hour after we open the next business day.
  • Child Care Courses
    • About ECE Virtual Classroom
    • Blog
    • ECE Virtual Facilitators
    • Course Instructions
    • Certificates
    • Course Requirements
    • Terms of Use
  • Contact
  • Select Course
    • Growing up Healthy and Safe
    • A Vaccination Conversation
    • Adverse Childhood Experiences
    • ACEs and Trauma-Informed Practices
    • Bloodborne HIV AIDS for Child Care
    • Child Abuse Awareness
    • Healthy Learning Environments
    • Environmental Safety
    • Healthy Practices Physical Activity
  • Enroll in Courses