Bloodborne Pathogens and Standard Precautions - HCPro 2025

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There must be: an adequate number of pathogens, or disease-causing organisms in the environment. There must be a reservoir or source that allows the pathogen to survive and multiply, like blood. A mode of transmission from the source to the host. And an entrance through which the pathogen may enter the host.
SP includes hand hygiene; the use of certain types of PPE based on anticipated exposure; safe injection practices; and safe management of contaminated equipment and other items in the patient environment. SP is applied to all patients even when they are not known or suspected to be infectious.
If you are stuck by a needle or other sharp or get blood or other potentially infectious materials in your eyes, nose, mouth, or on broken skin, immediately flood the exposed area with water and clean any wound with soap and water or a skin disinfectant if available.
Examples of OSHA standards include require- ments to provide fall protection, prevent trenching cave-ins, prevent exposure to some infectious diseases, ensure the safety of workers who enter confined spaces, prevent exposure to such harmful substances as asbestos and lead, put guards on machines, provide respirators or
Implement the use of universal precautions. (treating all human blood and OPIM as if known to be infectious for bloodborne pathogens). Identify and use engineering controls. are devices that isolate or remove the blood- borne pathogens hazard from the workplace. Identify and ensure the use of work practice.
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Standard precautions include maintaining personal hygiene and using personal protective equipment (PPE), engineering controls, work practice controls, and proper equipment cleaning and spill cleanup procedures.
OSHAs Requirements for Reducing Bloodborne Pathogen Exposure Risks Implementing a formal exposure control plan (ECP) Conducting annual employee training. Using standard precautions (SP) during patient care. Using personal protective equipment (PPE) Washing hands after patient care, removing PPE, or contacting OPIMs.

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