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Ambulatory Care Nursing Practice Tests & Test Prep by Exam Edge - Free Test


Our free ANCC Ambulatory Care Nursing (RN) Practice Test was created by experienced educators who designed them to align with the official American Nurses Credentialing Center content guidelines. They were built to accurately mirror the real exam's structure, coverage of topics, difficulty, and types of questions.

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ANCC Ambulatory Care Nursing - Free Test Sample Questions

Containers for the disposal of sharp objects do NOT need to be ____.





Correct Answer:
see-through.
in the context of handling and disposing of sharp objects in healthcare and other facilities where such materials are common, specific guidelines and standards have been set to ensure safety and compliance with health regulations. these standards often include the physical characteristics that containers used for disposing of sharps must meet to effectively reduce the risk of injury and contamination.

containers for the disposal of sharp objects, such as needles, scalpels, and broken glass, must adhere to several important safety features. they must be puncture-proof, meaning they are made of materials that are strong enough to resist needles and other sharp instruments from piercing through the sides or the bottom, which could potentially harm the person handling the container. they are also required to be leak-proof to prevent any liquid or biohazardous material contained within, such as blood or other bodily fluids, from leaking and creating a risk of exposure and contamination.

furthermore, these containers are often color-coded. the color coding serves an important function in a clinical or laboratory setting by quickly communicating the nature of the contents and ensuring that they are handled appropriately. for example, red or yellow containers are frequently used to indicate biohazardous materials, including used sharps that may be contaminated with bloodborne pathogens.

however, one feature that is not mandatory for the disposal containers of sharp objects is being see-through. transparency in these containers is not a requirement by safety regulations, including those set by the occupational safety and health administration (osha). while see-through containers could potentially offer the advantage of seeing the contents to avoid overfilling, this is not deemed necessary from a regulatory standpoint. the focus remains primarily on preventing punctures, leaks, and improper handling of potentially infectious or dangerous materials. therefore, the design of these containers prioritizes durability and safety over the visibility of the contents inside.