Bloodborne Pathogens Courses for Healthcare

While not transmitted through casual contact, bloodborne pathogens present a risk in just about any workplace. That’s why it’s important to train all employees, not only those in positions where exposure hazards are a routine part of their jobs. (DVD or Video Streaming)

Research shows that safety precautions have decreased the number of BBP exposures on the job. This new program teaches your staff how to minimize exposure risk by using Standard Precautions, personal protective equipment and other safe work practices.

Designed as information for employees who normally are not exposed to blood or body fluids, but this information is important precautionary information for cafeteria employees.

This program offers a concise look at the transmission, treatment and prevention of bloodborne pathogens, specifically: hepatitis B, hepatitis C and HIV (the Human Immunodeficiency Virus). Complies with OSHA 1910.130.

Video Streaming Also Available

This video program provides a thorough approach to sharps technology, safe handling techniques, and handling and disposing of sharps.

Video Streaming Also Available

This compelling program teaches your staff that the risk of infection transmission in behavioral healthcare is real and should be taken seriously.

Healthcare workers in long-term care facilities face the same risks as those who work in hospitals. However, the intensive personal care needed by most residents can increase your employees' risk.

Protecting yourself from bloodborne diseases on the job requires knowing the facts and taking sensible precautions. This program discusses the safe work practices you must follow to reduce your risk of infection.

As of December 2001, The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported 57 documented cases of U.S. healthcare workers who have had seroconverted - developed antibodies - to HIV following occupational exposures. Twenty-six of these developed AIDS.

Video Streaming Also Available

More than half a million sharps related injuries occur each year,according to OSHA. Safety devices now include needleless systems and engineered protective devices for needles and other sharps. Studies show that sharps safety devices may significantly reduce your risk of injury during procedures such as joining IV lines, drawing blood, injecting medications and suturing during surgery.

As a home care provider, you can be exposed to blood and potentially infectious body fluids – regardless of your specific responsibilities.