Aerial Applicator CH02

The type of first aid given to a pesticide exposure victim depends on the:

• a. Type of exposure.
• b. Age of the victim.
• c. Training of the person administering first aid.
• d. Work situation where the person received the exposure.

If a person shows signs of pesticide poisoning, they should:

• a. stop working for the day
• b. receive immediate medical attention
• c. be assigned to another job not involving pesticides.
• d. be scheduled for a blood test

If a person spills liquid pesticide onto their arm, the amount of exposure and injury can often be reduced by:

• a. wiping arm with antibacterial wipes
• b. wiping the liquid off the person's arm
• c. covering the exposed area with a damp cloth
• d. washing the exposed area with soap and water

During an application operation, pilots must wear the label-required personal protective equipment for pesticide handlers:

• a. only while making an aerial application
• b. anytime they are in the aircraft cockpit.
• c. while making nozzle adjustments.
• d. only when mixing and loading.

Tags

NGSS.HS-ETS1-3

First aid instructions to use for pesticide exposure is found on

• a. pesticide labels
• b. OSHA's emergency response website
• c. supplemental labeling
• d. manufacturer literature

Up to date standard operating procedures document is useful to ground crew members especially when

• a. the communication Channel with the pilot is lost
• b. the pilot begins applying the pesticide in a manner inconsistent with the work order
• c. trying to determine the best time for applying the pesticide
• d. the pilot applies the pesticide to a site not listed on the label

Tags

NGSS.HS-ETS1-3

NGSS.HS-LS2-7

For protection of the surrounding community, a good reason for securing pesticide application aircraft and other equipment when not in use is to

• a. prevent weather damage to the equipment
• b. protect employees from pesticide exposure
• c. prevent Intruder access to the equipment
• d. comply with regulatory agency mandates

Tags

NGSS.HS-LS2-7

At a minimum, the training that ground Crews must receive as pesticide handlers is required to be performed

• a. at the beginning of each operation
• b. annually, before performing handling activities
• c. every two years, before performing handling activities
• d. every 5 years, before performing handling activities

Chances of pesticide exposure greatly increases if a pesticide Handler fails to

• a. read the statement of practical treatment on the pesticide label
• b. take frequent breaks during handling activities
• c. drink adequate water during handling activities
• d. where the required personal protective equipment

Good communication with the ground crew before and during an application operation may result in

• a. Greater chances of accidents
• b. inability for the ground crew to perform their tasks properly
• c. fewer job delays
• d. improper spray mixes