When properly doffing a contaminated glove, which step is INCORRECT?

Answer

The correct glove removal (doffing) technique requires grasping the outside of one glove near the cuff or palm, peeling it away from the hand so that it turns inside out, holding the removed glove in the opposite gloved hand, sliding fingers of the bare hand under the remaining glove at the wrist, and peeling it off so that the first glove ends up nested inside the second. The INCORRECT step listed among the options is 'Pinch the palm of the glove with the other gloved hand' because you should pinch/grasp the outside of the glove near the cuff rather than the palm to avoid spreading contamination, or the first step is actually pinching the exterior near the palm/cuff correctly depending on the training, but more importantly, one must never touch bare skin with the outside of a contaminated glove. Looking at standard protocols, the incorrect actions are usually pinching the palm directly (as it should be the cuff or outer edge to peel down) or balling the used glove up in the gloved hand while still contaminated on the outside without safely inverting it first. Specifically, pinching the palm of the glove is incorrect because you should grasp the outer surface near the cuff, or alternatively, one must not touch the palm where heavy contamination usually rests, but rather the cuff area.