- Session details
About 1 hour
Up to 10 to 25 people, priced per session
At your site, on your schedule
On site, instructor led
Physician-directed, built by EM doctors
Around your crew rotations
OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens
Price range: $200.00 through $500.00
- Physician-directed curriculum
- Delivered at your site
- Priced per session, not per seat
888.683.7988
Who needs bloodborne pathogens training and how often?
Who needs bloodborne pathogens training and how often?
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1030 requires training for every employee with occupational exposure to blood or other potentially infectious materials, at the time of assignment and at least annually thereafter, with access to a knowledgeable trainer for questions. A live instructor onsite satisfies that interactive requirement in a way a video alone does not.
Four skills, hands-on
How pathogens spread
Hepatitis B, hepatitis C and HIV transmission routes, and where real workplace exposure actually happens.
Universal precautions and PPE
Treating all blood as infectious, glove and barrier selection, safe removal and disposal.
Your exposure control plan
What 1910.1030 expects your written plan to say, and how this training slots into it.
Post-exposure response
Wash, report, evaluate: the first-minutes sequence that protects the exposed worker and the record.
What the OSHA standard requires, and how this session covers it
| 1910.1030 requirement | What it means | In this session |
|---|---|---|
| Training at assignment and annually | Every exposed employee, every year | One onsite session covers the whole team's annual cycle |
| Explanation of the standard | Employees must know the rule itself | Plain-language walkthrough of the standard |
| Modes of transmission | How HBV, HCV, HIV actually spread | Covered with workplace scenarios, not just slides |
| PPE selection and use | Right barrier, right task | Hands-on glove and barrier practice |
| Post-exposure procedures | What happens after a needlestick or splash | Step-by-step first-minutes sequence |
| Opportunity for questions | A knowledgeable trainer must be accessible | Live instructor in the room, not a video |
Directed by a board-certified emergency physician
Ann Jarris, MD, MBA, FACEP
Answers operators and search engines look for
Yes. 29 CFR 1910.1030(g)(2) requires it at initial assignment and at least annually for every employee with occupational exposure. It is one of the most commonly cited OSHA standards in inspections.
OSHA requires an opportunity for interactive questions and answers with a knowledgeable trainer. A live onsite instructor satisfies that directly; a video alone risks falling short. See the standard.
Anyone reasonably anticipated to contact blood or other potentially infectious materials on duty: designated first-aid responders, deckhands handling injuries, cleaning crews. Pair it with first aid training for the same responders.
Flat $20 per person at every size: $200 for up to 10 through $500 for up to 25, chosen at checkout. See all training courses.
Training dates, content summary, trainer qualifications and attendee names, retained for 3 years under 1910.1030(h)(2). We provide the session details you need for the file.
It is the training layer of the same system as your medicine chest and physician line: prevention, response and documentation from one physician-directed team. Set up the annual cycle.
One session, a certified crew
- ✓ DEA-registered medical officer, provided
- ✓ Every flag state and owner structure
- ✓ Requisitions, records and both annual reports
- ✓ Physician-led review, not a sales call