Key risks
Common sources include blood and certain body fluids (OPIM). Avoid contact and sharps injuries.
This training is designed to protect workers and individuals who may be exposed to human blood, body fluids, or other potentially infectious materials (OPIM) as part of their job or volunteer duties.
Understand risks, use PPE, practice safe handling, and know what to do after an exposure.
Common sources include blood and certain body fluids (OPIM). Avoid contact and sharps injuries.
Use engineering controls (sharps containers), work practice controls (no recapping), and PPE (gloves, masks, eye protection).
Wash the area with soap and water; flush eyes for 15 minutes; report immediately; seek medical evaluation per your employer’s plan.
Meets general awareness; follow your organization’s Exposure Control Plan.
Do you come to our location in Rockville?
Yes. We bring manikins, AED trainers, and all course materials to your site in Rockville. All we need is an open floor area, power for a projector/AED trainer, and a nearby restroom.
How many people can attend?
We regularly train small teams of 6–12 and groups up to 25 in a single block. Larger groups are fine—we run rotations so everyone practices correctly.
Does this meet OSHA 1910.1030?
Yes. We cover exposure risks, PPE, housekeeping, and post‑exposure steps. Documentation is provided for your records.
Which fluids are considered potentially infectious?
Human blood and certain body fluids (e.g., semen, vaginal secretions, and other OPIM). Saliva is typically not infectious unless visibly contaminated with blood.
What should I do after an exposure?
Immediately wash the area with soap and water (flush eyes 15 minutes), report the incident, and seek medical care promptly for evaluation and possible prophylaxis.
“It was a very good training! She was very informative and she did a really great job! We were very happy about it! We had plenty of time discussing the topics and we really loved how she answered our questions with clarity!”