Personal Protective Equipment (eLearning)
This course is provided for educational purposes only and is intended to promote general awareness of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and OSHA requirements. It does not constitute legal advice or replace employer-specific policies, workplace hazard assessments, or consultation with qualified safety professionals or regulatory authorities. Employers are responsible for complying with all applicable federal, state, and local safety regulations. Because requirements may change, learners and employers should consult OSHA and other relevant authorities for current guidance.
Who should take this course? Healthcare professionals who handle or may be exposed to radioactive materials/substances and workers with potential exposure in medical settings
What industry does this course apply to? Medical Industry
Time to Complete this Course: 50 minutes
Key Takeaways from the Personal Protective Equipment eLearning course:
- Where and why PPE is required in healthcare and other work environments.
- The health risks PPE is designed to prevent and how it fits into a broader safety system.
- How to correctly select, use, and care for PPE during daily job tasks.
- Required actions when exposure risks change or PPE fails.
- Your role in maintaining personal safety and a culture of safety.
$35.00
Description
This course is provided for educational and training purposes only. It is intended to support general awareness and understanding of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) principles and applicable OSHA requirements. This training does not constitute legal advice, does not replace employer-specific policies or procedures, and should not be relied upon as a substitute for consultation with qualified safety professionals, legal counsel, or regulatory authorities. While this course references federal OSHA standards and generally accepted safety practices, employers remain responsible for complying with all applicable federal, state, and local occupational safety and health regulations, including conducting workplace-specific hazard assessments and implementing appropriate controls. Regulatory requirements may change over time. Learners and employers should consult the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and other relevant authorities to ensure ongoing compliance.
Topics include:
- Legal Disclaimer
- Course Introduction and Purpose
- PPE Within the Hierarchy of Controls
- Hazard Recognition in Healthcare Settings
- PPE Hazard Assessment and Job-Duty Alignment
- Establishing a PPE Program
- PPE Training Requirements and Competency
- Eye and Face Protection
- Hand and Arm Protection
- Body Protection and Protective Clothing
- Foot Protection
- Hearing Protection
- Employee Responsibilities and Proper PPE Use
- Building a Culture of Safety in Healthcare
- PPE Scenarios
- Conclusion
- References
