Courses
Safety Training
HR Compliance
Training
Search By Industry
Course Packages
About Us
Resources
Contact Us

Bloodborne Pathogens Safety Training

Due to the severe illnesses caused by bloodborne pathogens, OSHA passed its Bloodborne Pathogens Regulation in 1991. This set of regulations is designed to help protect employees from bloodborne illnesses like Hepatitis B and HIV. Now the regulation is required across a variety of industries, including healthcare facilities, commercial, light, and heavy industries. Bloodborne pathogens safety training helps protect your employees from illnesses by cementing their knowledge on how to properly handle and prevent exposure, emergency procedures, correct disposal of needles, and much more.

Bloodborne Pathogens Safety Training (23)

Sort
Bloodborne Pathogens in Healthcare Settings Training Course

Bloodborne Pathogens in Healthcare Settings Training Course

Quick Info

SKU: AT028

Languages: EN ES +

Produced: 2022

SKU: AT028

Languages: EN ES +

Produced: 2022

19 minutes

Bloodborne Pathogens: Standard Precautions in the Workplace Training Course

Bloodborne Pathogens: Standard Precautions in the Workplace Training Course

Quick Info

SKU: AT011

Languages: EN ES FR +

Produced: 2021

SKU: AT011

Languages: EN ES FR +

Produced: 2021

8 minutes

Sort

Hey Atlantic Training, we understand the dangers of bloodborne pathogens. Why do we need your bloodborne pathogen safety training?

Required bloodborne pathogen training is not limited to medical facilities. In any workplace situation where an injury may occur, it’s important to understand proper procedures that limit the spread of disease through contact with potentially contaminated blood. First responders, industrial environments, healthcare facilities, and schools are all places that benefit from bloodborne pathogen safety training. OSHA has strict standards for handling injuries and ​​potentially contaminated objects. If your facility has a chance of either of those, you as an employer are obligated to complete training like ours. Additionally, it is considered an employer’s obligation to annually review any technologies that constitute an advancement of bloodborne pathogen protection and waste