eLearning Course
SafetyBytes® - The Nature of Bloodborne Pathogens
Bloodborne Pathogens
It’s vital that you take the necessary steps to protect yourself from bloodborne pathogens. In order to do so, you must have an understanding of their nature and how they are transmitted. In this SafetyBytes® session, we’ll review the nature of bloodborne pathogens.
Learning Path & Details
- Workplace Safety
- Type: eLearning - SafetyBytes®
- Audience: General
- Level: Foundational
- Seat Time: 5 Minutes
Suggested Industry Usage
Competencies
- Keeping a Safe Workplace
Interactivity
- Audible Narration
- Linear Navigation
- Integrated Video
Buying Options
Request a QuoteThe course will be packaged for use in YOUR OWN LMS. Course pricing is based on the total number of learners for the chosen license period (1-3 years). There are volume as well as multi-year discounts available. | Sign In to Request a Quote |
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eLearning - Sollah Hosted $9.95 (Minimum 100 learners)The course will be uploaded to TRAININGFLOW™. Course pricing is based on the total number of learners for the chosen license period (1-3 years). There are volume as well as multi-year discounts available. | Configure |
eLearning - Client Hosted $8.00 (Minimum 100 learners)The course will be packaged for use in YOUR OWN LMS. Course pricing is based on the total number of learners for the chosen license period (1-3 years). There are volume as well as multi-year discounts available. | Configure |
Also Available as: Off-The-Shelf Safety Video Program (ILT) Bloodborne Pathogens: You Can't Tell by Looking (General Industry)This program addresses the nature of bloodborne pathogens, the federal standard and facility exposure control plan, protective measures, Hepatitis B vaccination, emergency procedures as well as training and record-keeping. | |
Training Files (1)
| Type | Time/Pages | Language | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| eLearning Course | – | English | Demo |
Additional Information
Ensure you take the necessary precautions on the job. Occupational transmission of these diseases most frequently occurs from contaminated needles, sharp objects, and contact with open wounds.
More From the Series: Bloodborne Pathogens: You Can't Tell by Looking
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