Bloodborne Pathogens Training - Get your certificate now.

Annual bloodborne pathogens training is required for all workplaces where an exposure to bloodborne pathogens could happen. This program offers a fresh look at protecting yourself from Bloodborne Pathogens. In addition to covering Hepatitis B and HIV, training now includes information on Hepatitis C. The training portrays an employee receiving a post-exposure evaluation at a clinic and uses flashbacks to show the accident and highlight the issues. Course topics detail exposure, protection, and the workplace Exposure Control Plan.

All workers.

• Exposure
  • Defining bloodborne pathogens
  • Body fluids that can cause infection
  • Routes of entry
  • Most common bloodborne diseases
  • Risks of infection
• Protection
  • Vaccines
  • Universal Precautions
  • Using Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
  • Removing Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
  • Cleaning
  • Waste removal
• The Exposure Control Plan
  • The written Exposure Control Plan.
  • Hepatitis B vaccinations
  • In the event of an exposure incident
  • Confidential medical information

• Avoid exposure to bloodborne pathogens.
  • Define bloodborne pathogens.
  • Identify body fluids that can cause infection.
  • List ways a disease-carrying pathogen can enter your body.
  • Select the three most common bloodborne diseases.
  • Choose the most easily contracted bloodborne diseases.
• Protect yourself from bloodborne pathogens.
  • Select bloodborne diseases that can be controlled with a vaccine.
  • Recall the most common form of Universal Precaution.
  • Agree that single latex gloves will not always provide enough protection.
  • List PPE that will protect your from bloodborne Pathogens.
  • Describe the process to properly remove latex gloves.
  • Recognize the need to wash contaminated clothing separately.
  • Select an appropriate cleaning solution for contaminated surfaces.
  • Describe the best way to clean up contaminated broken glass.
• Utilize the Exposure Control Plan in your workplace.
  • Identify workplaces requiring a written Exposure Control Plan.
  • Define an Exposure Control Plan.
  • Identify the post-evaluation and follow-up required for any exposure incident.
  • State the possible outcomes of divulging confidential medical information.
  • Recall that Hepatitis B vaccinations must be available for all employees at risk of exposure.