OSHA Basics
Exposure Control
PPE & Safe Work Practices
Post-Exposure & Housekeeping
100

This OSHA standard protects employees from occupational exposure to blood and other potentially infectious materials.

What is the Bloodborne Pathogens Standard (29 CFR 1910.1030)?

100

This is the primary method used to reduce employee exposure to bloodborne pathogens.

What are engineering controls?

100

These protect your hands from contact with blood or OPIM.

What are gloves?

100

The first step after a needlestick is to wash the affected area with this.

What are soap and water?

200

These body fluids are treated as if they are infectious under Standard Precautions.

What are blood and other potentially infectious materials (OPIM)?

200

This type of control includes handwashing, proper sharps handling, and not eating in work areas.

What are work practice controls?

200

PPE should be removed before leaving this area.

What is the work area?

200

Any exposure incident should be reported to this person immediately.

Who is your supervisor (or designated employer representative)?

300

Employers must review and update this document at least annually.

What is the Exposure Control Plan?

300

Needles should never be bent, broken, or removed by hand because of this risk.

What is a needlestick injury?

300

This should be performed immediately after removing gloves.

What is handwashing?

300

This vaccine must be offered at no cost to employees with occupational exposure.

What is the Hepatitis B vaccine?

400

This federal agency enforces workplace safety and health regulations.

What is OSHA?

400

Used needles should immediately be placed into this type of container.


What is a sharps disposal container?

400

This type of PPE protects your eyes from splashes.

What are safety glasses or goggles?

400

Blood spills should be cleaned using an EPA-registered disinfectant or this common solution.

What is a bleach solution (prepared according to employer procedures)?

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