Our course is made up of online instruction
and certifications in
Bloodborne Pathogens
Hazard Communication
Personal Protective Equipment
Respiratory Protection
MSDS information
Confined Space
Disease Transference
Mock Scenes
and more.
We cover the legal environment
related to crime and trauma scene decontamination. This dynamic portion of
the industry is explained on the federal and state level along with trends
that are shaping the way you will operate for years to come. Our business
instruction includes, but is not limited to, marketing your company,
pricing, tracking project performance margins, and examples of corporate
structure. Examples of exposure control plans and decontamination contracts
are provided at no additional charge. The course provides valuable resources
in developing your company plans and supporting your company's operations.
OSHA's Bloodborne
Pathogens Standard (29 CFR 1910.1030)
The
purpose of this course is to ensure awareness and promote safety among employees
who may be exposed to bloodborne pathogens. The objective is to ensure that
employees operate in the safest possible manner in situations where contact with
potentially infectious materials is likely.
At the conclusion of this module, students will:
Understand bloodborne pathogens and how
they are spread
Learn the importance of the Exposure
Control Plan
Incorporate the knowledge of what to do
in case of accidental exposure
Use appropriate safety methods and work
practice controls
Recognize signs and labels that are
used to alert personnel of danger involving infectious material
Course Overview:
Through
appropriate training and awareness, lives can be saved and needless injuries to
personnel can be avoided. This training includes information on the prevention,
transmission and recording of occupational exposure to bloodborne pathogens. It
includes information intended for all employees that are at risk for accidental
exposure.
The assumptions concerning various
pathogens are described:
Methods of transmission for hepatitis
virus (HBV or HCV) are similar to those of HIV,
the potential for hepatitis virus is
greater than for HIV,
there is more experience relating to
controlling transmission of hepatitis in the workplace,
therefore, general practices to prevent
the transmission of hepatitis will reduce the risk for transmission of HIV.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS
In order to certify that you have covered the
required elements, students must successfully complete a final test via
electronic format. No text is required for this course; all course materials are
available online. Upon registration, you will receive a password via email,
giving you access to the course contents.
OSHA Respiratory Protection
This course is based on the OSHA regulations as outlined in
29 CFR, Part 1910.134. Anyone who wears a respirator including some paper
masks must be trained prior to wearing the respirator. The course helps to
satisfy this requirement and will provide information to help you select the
correct equipment, understand how to protect yourself, clean and maintain your
equipment and what other requirements OSHA places on those who wear respirators.
This course will work as either the initial training or annual refresher course
that is required.
Like other courses, the course is written in a user-friendly
manner with conversational language to allow you to understand the material. An
instructor who will work with you with your online course. You can contact the
Instructor to answer any questions that you have along the way.
Complete your training obligation in your spare time and
receive a certificate.
OSHA specifically mandates that a qualified Instructor be
available to answer questions and with our format, you have that. Many online or
video-based courses don't meet the regulations.
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
Upon successful completion of this course the student shall
have satisfied the requirements for training in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.134
and other similar state OSHA regulations and will demonstrate competency and
have an understanding of:
Why a respirator is necessary.
What makes up respiratory protection.
What the limitations and capabilities of the respirator
are.
How to use the respirator effectively including emergency
situations or when the respirator malfunctions.
How improper fit, usage, or maintenance can compromise the
protective effect of the respirator.
An understanding of how to inspect, put on, remove, use,
and check the seals of the respirator.
What are the proper procedures for maintenance and storage
of the respirator.
How to recognize medical signs and symptoms that may limit
or prevent the effective use of respirators.
What the required elements of a Respiratory Protection
Program are.
The general requirements of 29 CFR 1910.134.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS
Students will complete self-paced lessons, review questions at
the end of the sections, and take a final test via electronic format. No text is
required for this course; all course materials are available online. Upon
registration, you will receive a password via email, giving you access to the
course contents.
Personal Protective Equipment
This course identifies the types of PPE available, proper use
and maintenance of PPE, as well as manager and employee responsibilities. After
completing this course, students will be able to:
Explain the importance of wearing Personal Protective
Equipment (PPE)
Identify PPE Responsibilities:
To select PPE appropriately to task and to require its use
To use
selected PPE consistently and correctly
Identify some of the uses and limitations of protection
provided by specific types of PPE focusing on common examples of eye/face,
head, body, foot, and hand protection
Explain the importance of assuring good fit and how to
inspect, clean, and maintain PPE
Introduction to PPE
PPE Responsibilities
Hand Protection
Body Protection
Eye & Face Protection
Head Protection
Protective Footwear
Other Kinds of PPE
Who should take this course
Employees who are new to a company or need a
refresher in Personal Protective Equipment training.
Hazardous Communication
COURSE OBJECTIVES
As per OSHA regulations, 29 CFR1910.1200 (including appendix
E), the following objectives and subjects will be covered in your course:
Meet the requirements of 29 CFR, Part 1910.1200 for
certification in Hazard Communications.
Demonstrate an understanding of what constitutes a
hazardous substance and the risks and hazards associated with them.
Demonstrate an ability to recognize the presence of the
hazardous materials used in the workplace.
Demonstrate knowledge of the use of Material Safety Data
Sheets (MSDS), NFPA labeling, DOT labels/placards, and other chemical labeling
used at the site in working safely around chemical hazards found in the
workplace.
Demonstrate knowledge of the routes of entry for hazardous
materials to enter the body, and of the effects that the specific chemical
found at the site might have on people, property, or the environment.
Demonstrate an understanding of the terminology used on an
MSDS including flash point, flammable range, carcinogen, mutagen, teratogen,
concentration, incompatibility, PEL, and TLV/TWA.
List proper workplace procedures to follow for the safe
handling and use of chemicals including proper storage techniques, use of
personal protective equipment, engineering controls, and spill
containment/cleanup materials.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS
Students will complete lessons, review questions at the end of
each section, and take a final test via electronic format. No text is required
for this course; all course materials are available online. Upon registration,
you will receive a password via email, giving you access to the course contents.
