Bloodborne Pathogens for Healthcare - Video Kit

Healthcare workers face daily exposure risks from blood and other potentially infectious materials (OPIM). This course explains the OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens standard (29 CFR 1910.1030) and shows how to reduce exposures with engineering controls, PPE, safer practices, and clear post-exposure steps. Employers must also maintain an Exposure Control Plan (ECP), offer the Hepatitis B vaccine, and provide post-exposure evaluation/follow-up.

Highlights

• Runtime: ~18 minutes

• Formats: USB or DVD (physical kit)

• Language: English

• Instructor kit: PowerPoint, quiz + answer key, certificate & wallet card, attendance log, training outline

• Training frequency: Initial and annual for employees with occupational exposure (per OSHA)

Topics Covered

• Overview of OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1030

• Exposure Control Plan (ECP) essentials

• Bloodborne diseases and transmission routes

• Engineering & work practice controls (safer sharps, housekeeping)

• Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) selection and use

• Exposure incidents: immediate actions, reporting, medical follow-up

• Familiarization & retraining triggers

What’s Included

• 18-minute training video (BBP—Healthcare)

• Instructor PowerPoint for classroom delivery

• Employee quiz + answer key

• Certificate & wallet card templates

• Attendance log and training outline

• Supplemental printouts (BBP references/handouts)

Specs & Options

• Standard: OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1030

• Formats: USB, DVD (physical shipment)

• Language: EN

• Use: Classroom/theory component; pair with your site-specific ECP, HBV vaccination program, and hands-on procedures

Outcomes

Staff learn how BBPs spread, how to prevent exposures, what your ECP requires, and the correct steps after an incident. Use the included assessment to document classroom/theory completion; maintain your ECP, vaccination, and medical follow-up records for full compliance.

Who Should Take It

New-hire and annual refresher for clinical and non-clinical healthcare roles: nurses, physicians, CNAs, techs, home-health staff, dental teams, housekeeping, and admin with occupational exposure.

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