:idea: :arrow: re: blood bourn pathogens I should probably let Stu answer this one, but here it goes... There are some diseases, viruses and little critters that infect the blood of human beings. People who work with the public (I'm a school teacher.) must know how to handle injuries where blood is flowing and must also know how to dispose of material exposed to blood. HIV, Hepatitis-B and Hepatitis-C are carried by millions of people in this country, with more flowing in every day. We must know all procedures and safety equipment to deal with all situations involving blood.
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Yeah overlooked was C.J. getting in the way of the guy blitzing. It wasn't a knock down, but he got in his way just enough.
ND <t>Watched that a few times before I realized he threw the ball from the 50 yd line. Kids' got an arm for sure.</t>
ND <t>Lookig at some of Kiser's HS highlights he looks similar in ways to Golson only taller. Definately able to extend the play with his feet also. <br/> <br/> Hard to say how he will do. I know he did well sat but how will he be in a full game. Definately see where he could use our WR corp more to an advantage than Zaire. To beat both GT and Navy we will simply have to outscore them cuase they are both gonna get big yards. He's going to have to take advantage of Fuller and company for us to have a chance.</t>
Re: blood borne pathogens; Good answer, Jim. The term used to be Universal Blood Precautions...maybe it still is. Don't forget Ebola on your list. :shock:
Lol, I was just curious to the mandated courses you had to take and you answered them. My initial thought was I may have 3-300 employees depending on the the season and farming is a blood sport or to explain one of the top five most dangerous occupations where dealing with someone bleeding is a common occurrence. I need to tighten up to be quite honest in this aspect...