Bloodborne Pathogens

Audience:		All industrial workers and emergency response team members
Average Training Time:		30 to 45 minutes NOTE
US Code of Federal Regulation Reference:		Title 29, Part 1910, Section 1030
Format/ Product Code:		CD-ROM (MPEG Video)/ IABPAMPG
Produced by:		Interface Associates, Inc.
Mastery interactive version based on original video content produced by:		Marcom, Ltd.

OVERVIEW
“Bloodborne Pathogens”, an OSHA 1910.1030 compliance program, provides awareness training for industrial workers and emergency response teams.
Your workers will learn about modes of transmission, protection, emergency response, and exposure controls.
This course features over twenty interactions and evaluations.

TOPICS
The course presents interactive instruction covering the following topical areas:

Hepatitis B Virus and Human Immunodeficiency Virus

• HBV
• HIV
• Symptoms
• Hepatitis B Vaccination
• Modes of Transmission
• Modes of Non-Transmission

Protection

• Barrier Protection
• Precautions

Emergency Response

• Emergency Response Team in Action
• Universal Precautions
• Exposure Control Plan
• PPE
• Exposure Incident

Exposure Control

• Proper Disposal of Waste
• Proper Wash-up Procedures
• Proper Decontamination

PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES
This course will measure mastery on each of the following performance objectives. Upon completion, workers will be able to...

Recognize ways HBV and HIV are and are not spread

1. Identify the ways HBV and HIV enter a worker’s body.
2. Describe the effects of HBV and HIV on the human body.
3. Recall that there is no way to tell if a co-worker is infected.
4. Recall the need to know company rules concerning accidents.
5. List the ways HBV and HIV are spread in the workplace.
6. List the ways HBV and HIV cannot be spread in the workplace.

Use basic protection

1. Define barrier protection.
2. List the most effective types of barriers.
3. List precautions to use after contact with an injured worker.

Recognize the importance of using proper personal protective equipment

1. Recall the rule of universal precautions.
2. List proper personal protective equipment.
3. Identify the need to inspect all personal protective equipment.

Handle an exposure incident properly

1. Describe the procedure to follow if there is an exposure incident.

Use proper clean up procedures

1. Describe the four steps in a clean up procedure.
2. Recall correct bagging procedures.
3. Explain proper disposal methods.
4. Identify correct decontamination procedures.

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