Bloodborne Pathogens
Learn how to recognize exposure risks and protect yourself and others in the workplace. This OSHA-aligned course teaches safe practices, prevention strategies, and what to do if an incident occurs. Designed for anyone who may come into contact with blood or bodily fluids on the job.
- Instructor-led safety training
- OSHA-aligned prevention practices
- Exposure response guidance
- Workplace risk scenarios
- Course completion certificate
- How pathogens spread
- Exposure risks and prevention
- PPE and safe work practices
- What to do after an exposure
- OSHA rules and responsibilities
Master essential skills
Protect yourself
This course supports anyone who may encounter blood or bodily fluids in their workplace or community role.
Safety in everyday tasks
Employees in offices, warehouses, retail, and service environments learn how to protect themselves during unexpected exposure incidents.
Protection for helping professions
Childcare workers, educators, and community staff learn practical precautions when assisting others who may be injured or ill.
Ready for real situations
Security staff, volunteers, and EMS-adjacent roles learn how to recognize hazards and respond safely if exposure occurs.
Get started today
Understanding exposure risks doesn’t have to be complicated. This online course walks you through real-world examples, safe practices, and essential steps to protect yourself and others in any workplace setting.
“Everything was explained in simple terms. I finally understand what to do if there’s an exposure and how to protect myself at work.”
Questions?
Visit our FAQ section for more information regarding programs, courses, certifications, and more.
Yes. This training aligns with OSHA’s Bloodborne Pathogens Standard for workplace safety.
Some versions include a short knowledge check, but many rely on participation and discussion.
No. This course is designed for all workplace roles, not just healthcare.
Typically 45–90 minutes depending on the group and format.
Availability varies by schedule.
No. CPR is a separate certification but can be added with Pediatric CPR or CPR/First Aid.
Certification is valid for one year per OSHA guidelines.