← Back to CBT Library

Bloodborne Pathogens

Bloodborne Pathogens (BBP) training covering OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1030, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, HIV, universal precautions, engineering controls, PPE requirements, exposure incident procedures, and post-exposure evaluation.

35 questions and answers — updated 2025/2026
01

What are bloodborne pathogens?

02

What are the three bloodborne pathogens of greatest concern?

03

What OSHA standard covers bloodborne pathogens?

04

Is blood the only bodily fluid that can contain bloodborne pathogens?

05

Which bloodborne pathogen is NOT transmitted through blood: Hepatitis B, HIV, or Influenza?

06

What are universal precautions?

07

What is the primary purpose of PPE in the context of bloodborne pathogens?

08

What types of PPE are used for bloodborne pathogen protection?

09

Is it safe to recap needles after use if done carefully?

10

How often must bloodborne pathogens training be provided to employees?

11

Is a vaccination available for Hepatitis B?

12

Is there a vaccine for Hepatitis C or HIV?

13

What is a common symptom of Hepatitis B infection?

14

Do protective gloves eliminate the need for handwashing after blood exposure?

15

What is NOT recommended after a needlestick injury?

16

What is the correct procedure for cleaning up a blood spill?

17

Can bloodborne pathogens only be transmitted through visible blood?

18

How often must an Exposure Control Plan be updated?

19

Do only direct-contact healthcare workers need bloodborne pathogen training?

20

Approximately how many known bloodborne pathogens exist?

21

What is NOT a transmission route for bloodborne pathogens in the workplace?

22

What is secondary transmission?

23

What type of exposure incident is most likely to result in transmission of a bloodborne pathogen?

24

How long can Hepatitis B virus survive in dried blood on surfaces?

25

What percentage of needlestick injuries can result in Hepatitis B transmission if the person is not vaccinated?

26

What is the risk of HCV infection following percutaneous exposure?

27

What is an Exposure Control Plan (ECP)?

28

What are engineering controls in the context of bloodborne pathogens?

29

Are disposable gloves considered an engineering control?

30

When should sharps containers be replaced?

31

What should you do if blood splashes into your eyes?

32

What is the best type of glove to use if you are allergic to latex?

33

What must healthcare providers do immediately after removing and discarding used PPE?

34

What are personal eyeglasses considered as in the context of BBP protection?

35

What is the first step if you are accidentally exposed to bloodborne pathogens through a cut?

Know questions we're missing?

Submit your own Q&A pairs. AI reviews them for quality, then they go live for everyone.

Want to study these as flashcards?

Create a free study set with spaced repetition, multiple choice tests, and AI explanations.

Create Study Set