Yes.  Click the 'Group Purchase' option above.  Enter the number of colleagues you need to train and add to the cart.  After checkout you will be redirected to a page where you can email your licensees to colleagues.  They will then receive an email with their USERNAME and PASSWORD.

Yes.  Simply at the course to the cart and check out.  Following payment you will be redirected to the 'My Courses' page.  Here you can click to enter the course.  After completion of the final quiz you will receive your completion certificate

This online Blood Borne Pathogens course takes around 60 minutes to complete.  You can skip content if you feel confident in certain areas.  But to receive your final certificate you need to pass the final quiz.

Bloodborne pathogens, also known as BBPs, are infectious micro-organisms in human blood that cause disease.

These pathogens include, but are not limited to, hepatitis B, hepatitis C and human immunodeficiency virus, also known as HIV. These are the bloodborne pathogens you are at greatest risk from in the workplace.

BBPs are transmitted through contact with contaminated blood or contaminated body fluids. Please note - needlesticks and other sharps-related injuries are just one way that workers can be exposed to bloodborne pathogens. 

Consequently, workers in many occupations, including first responders, housekeeping personnel in someindustries, nurses and other healthcare personnel, may all, at times be at risk from exposure to bloodbornepathogens.

The human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, damages the cells in the immune system and weakens your ability to heal from injuries and fight everyday infections and diseases. There is currently no cure for HIV.

Symptoms of HIV include headaches, swollen lymph nodes, ulcers, liver inflammation, rashes, muscle aches and joint pain.

The severe damage caused to your immune system by HIV may eventually lead to acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, or AIDS. AIDS is the collective term for certain serious opportunistic life-threatening infections and illnesses, such as cancer and pneumonia.

Most people infected with HIV briefly experience flu-like symptoms 2-6 weeks after infection. After this, you may not experience any symptoms for several years however, it is important to know that, even if you don’t have any symptoms, you can still pass HIV on to others.

Hepatitis is the term used to describe inflammation of the liver and is usually the result of a viral infection or liver damage caused by drinking alcohol.

There are several viruses that cause hepatitis.

Hepatitis B and hepatitis C are the most common viruses that cause hepatitis symptoms. 

Consequently, viruses hepatitis B & C pose the most common bloodborne pathogen risk in the workplace.

Hepatitis B and hepatitis C often have no noticeable symptoms. If they do, they usually present as flu-like symptoms, such as a high temperature and muscle and joint pain.  Hepatitis may also cause jaundice, which is yellowing of the eyes and skin.

Additional hepatitis symptoms can include general weakness and loss of appetite, abdominal pain, nausea, dark urine and itchy skin.

Unfortunately, many people go on to develop long term chronic hepatitis. Chronic hepatitis can lead to liver damage, liver cancer and death.