Bloodborne Pathogens (CS)
15 min! Run Time
Employees
only
of Completion
Description
System Requirements
See System Requirements in the Coggno Knowledge Base
Author
About us
In the 1970's, our founder was crippled in a mining accident. His training for the job consisted of 45 minutes of instructions on how to drive a TEREX rock truck fully loaded up and down a mountain. The training was inadequate and am paying the consequences for the rest of my life. We understand that an injured employee and his employer are not the only ones affected by an incident. Entire families are affected, many times for generations. That's why we are in this business, to make training available (and affordable) for anyone to assist in preventing injuries at work or home.
Vision
It's simple, when it comes to safety, we want everyone to be trained; No Excuses, No Bull. We focus our efforts in creating effective affordable and accessible solutions so that everyone can be trained, minimizing the cost, the resources needed, and train 24/7, anytime and place.
Our experience
Consolidated Digital Publishing Inc. (CDP), for 30+ years as served as a full service production, course development and content provider for your QHSE Classroom, CBT and Internet-based training to firms worldwide.
Our training model
Develop a global community to support a social constructionist framework of QHSE education which is simple to use and affordable for any individual or firm.
Bloodborne Pathogens (CS)
Frequently Asked Questions
Eliminate, or at minimum minimize, the occupational exposure hazards workers face from bloodborne pathogens under 29 CFR 1910.1030.
Employing workers at risk of occupational exposure to blood or OPIM triggers the requirement to develop a written Bloodborne Pathogen Exposure Control Plan.
The standard is met through a mix of controls: engineering and work practice measures, protective gear on the job, training sessions, and a hepatitis B vaccine offer for at-risk staff.
It's offered specifically to workers who face potential exposure, as one part of the combined safety measures the standard requires employers to implement.
Yes, other potentially infectious materials extend the standard's coverage beyond blood alone, so the exposure control plan must address both.