American Allied Health Cva Exam Study Guide (Verified Content)

American Allied Health CVA Exam Study Guide (Verified Content)Veterinary Assistant - High School Diploma; animal experienceVeterinary Technician - High School Diploma; 2-year degree (associate's degree/LVT [Licensed Veterinary Technician] Certification)Veterinary Technologist - LVT-continue education OR Bachelor's Degree with Veterinary Experience (Medical Lab Specialist)Veterinarian: Education - 4 years undergrad (Bachelors Degree), 4 years Vet Med School (Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine)Staff Injuries - Can include: bites, fall, scratches, exposure to radiation and zoonotic diseases...back injuries...Biohazardous Waste - Medical waste that can cause infection; ex: blood, urine, feces, tissues, needles, scalpel bladesSharps Container - Dispose of needles, scalpel blades that have been used.OSHA regulations - Occupational Safety and Health Administration; ensuring that the staff are always using the utmost care while handling animals, equipment, chemicals, etcCommon cleaning agent used in vet clinics - Diluted bleach, antiseptic, disinfectants, deodorizers, anti-virocides, anti-bactericides, anti-fungicideFoods & Plants to be avoided by animals- Foods toxic to animals - -chocolate -grapes/raisins -avocado -grapes -coffee/tea -alcohol -garlic -onion -human food/scraps -milkPriority of Animal Safety - Animal safety is most important in the vet clinic. Making sure all procedures, restraints, etc are done with the most humane way possible.Autoclaving/chemical sterilization - Autoclaving is done by applying heat and pressure to