Had to look for the options and here is my answer.
Based on the given options, the one that is NOT considered to be an example of the common types of caught-in and caught-between hazards is "running over a worker with a speeding dump truck". When we say caught-in and caught-between hazards, according to OSHA, this includes injuries incurred when a person is being squeezed, crushed, or compressed between two or more objects.
Answer: b) Spatter
<u>A) Transfer Stains</u>
- When a bloodied object come in contact with another object and leave bloodstains behind.
- ex. bloody shoeprints
<u>B) Spatter Stains</u>
- When blood projects through the air because of some sort of impact.
- ex. blood gushes everywhere/artery spurts
<u>C) Passive Stains</u>
- When gravity acts on blood.
- ex. blood drips to the ground in drops/flows/pools.
I can probably drop two eggs two times.
Also I am sorry but I have no idea who you are, but welcome back!