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WASART

Washington State Animal Response Team

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Washington State Animal Response Team
Emergency Phone: 425-681-5498

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  • Home
  • WASART Stories
  • About
    • About WASART
    • WASART Board of Directors & Committee Chairs
    • Contact WASART
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Documentation
      • Newsletters
      • Policies, Financials, and More
  • Volunteer
    • Volunteer: Learn More
    • Join the Team!
  • Training & Events
    • Training & Events Calendar
    • WASART Field Training
    • Registration
  • Resources
    • Login
    • Member Only Resources
      • Additional Resources
    • Public Resources
    • Responder Resiliency (Soon)
    • The WASART Store

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Washington State Animal Response Team
Emergency Phone: 425-681-5498

DONATE

A-007 Blood Borne Pathogens

Acknowledgement of Sufficient Knowledge of Blood Born Pathogens

The Washington Administration Code (WAC) 118-04-120 requires knowledge of Blood Borne Pathogens as outlined below. You can meet this requirement by reading and signing this form online (below). Otherwise, you must take a class covering the material and provide proof of that class to credentials@wasart.org.

What is a Blood Borne Pathogen: microorganisms that are carried in blood that can cause diseases in humans

Common Blood Borne Pathogen diseases: malaria; syphilis; Hepatitis B and C, Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)

Potentially Infectious Bodily Fluids: skin tissue, cell cultures; blood; saliva; vomit; urine; semen or vaginal secretions; any other bodily fluid

Transmission Potential: contact with another person’s blood or bodily fluid that may contain blood; mucous membranes = eyes, mouth, nose; open cuts or skin abrasions; contaminated sharps/needles

Universal Precautions: use of proper Personal Protection Equipment (PPE); treat all blood and bodily fluids as if contaminated; proper cleanup and decontamination; disposal of all contaminated material in the proper manner

Personal Protective Equipment: items used to protect a person from exposure; latex or Nitrile gloves, safety glasses/goggles, face mask, face shield, CPR mouth barriers, apron, gown, coverall, respirators

Hand Washing: wash hands immediately after removing PPE; use a detergent or soap; a hand sanitizer can also be used, but wash with soap and water as soon as possible

I have read and understood the above information on Blood Borne Pathogens. I understand I will need to meet this requirement again in twoyears.

 

Sign here: signature form.

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Coming Up

  • August 16 – Introduction to Field Operations
  • September 17 - General Membersip Meeting, 7-9PM via Zoom

Monthly Technical Rescue Training

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Donny, Trapped on a Ledge

On July 27, WASART was requested to assist with the rescue of a dog named Donny, who had become trapped on a ledge approximately 130 feet down a cliff in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest. Oregon Humane Society Technical Animal Rescue Team, OHSTAR, responded some hours before. They handed the operation off to us. Early …

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HELPING ANIMALS AND THEIR OWNERS IN EMERGENCIES

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