Bloodborne pathogens training
Clean Hands
20–25 minutes: elements A–N of 1910.1030(g)(2)(vii), with Ask the trainer. Single seat or per staff member.
OSHA safety training for employees
OSHA has no single general training course: each standard sets its own training rule, saying who is trained and how often, such as bloodborne pathogens (29 CFR 1910.1030), hazard communication (1910.1200) and the emergency action plan (1910.38). We make online training games for those three, in your brand, with completion certificates. This is not the OSHA 10- or 30-hour Outreach program, and we issue no OSHA cards.
Supports your training requirements under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1030(g)(2), 1910.1200(h) and 1910.38(f).
Not an OSHA card. This is not the OSHA 10- or 30-hour Outreach program, and OSHA does not issue bloodborne pathogens, hazard communication or emergency action plan certificates.

Type your organization’s website: we read your logo and colors and open a free 5-minute game in your brand. The training games use the same branding.
Lots of people are making their games right now.
You're in line. Keep this page open: yours starts by itself.
This taste is one of our team games in your colors. Your staff’s training games carry the same logo and colors.
Works on your phone too: turn it sideways. Or send yourself the link for a bigger screen.
The demos are set at companies we made up (Harborview Software, Bayside Family Dental); your games use your organization’s brand and details.
OSHA does not issue certifications for these standards. Its Outreach Training Program offers voluntary 10-hour and 30-hour safety courses that end with an OSHA card; they are taught only by trainers OSHA has authorized, online or in person. This is not that program, and we issue no OSHA cards.
If your employer, union or a jobsite asks for an OSHA 10 or OSHA 30 card, find an authorized trainer through OSHA’s Outreach Training Program. If you need the training a specific standard requires, with a completion certificate, the games below are for that.
OSHA’s Outreach Training Program and its authorized trainers
| Standard | Who | When | Our game |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bloodborne pathogens, 29 CFR 1910.1030(g)(2) | Employees with occupational exposure to blood | At initial assignment and at least yearly | Clean Hands |
| Hazard communication, 29 CFR 1910.1200(h) | Employees exposed to hazardous chemicals | At initial assignment and when a new hazard is introduced | Label Reader |
| Emergency action plan, 29 CFR 1910.38(f) | Each employee the plan covers | At initial assignment, when duties under the plan change, when the plan changes | Clear the Floor |
Other standards have their own training rules (for example fire extinguishers, 1910.157(g), and walking-working surfaces, 1910.30). Check which apply to your workplace.
Bloodborne pathogens training
20–25 minutes: elements A–N of 1910.1030(g)(2)(vii), with Ask the trainer. Single seat or per staff member.
HazCom training
15–20 minutes: labels, GHS pictograms, safety data sheets and a spill, 1910.1200(h).
Emergency action plan training
25 minutes on your own floor plan, 1910.38(c) and (f), with fire extinguisher and ladder safety learn cards.
One person who needs a certificate: bloodborne pathogens certification. A dental office: dental office OSHA training.
Prices in US dollars.
Single seat
$29
One person, one game: Clean Hands (bloodborne pathogens) or Label Reader (HazCom). A completion certificate when you pass; checkout by card, only an email address needed. A single seat uses the industry example set, not your workplace’s own list, and the certificate says so.
Pair
$49
One person, both games: bloodborne pathogens and HazCom, a certificate for each.
Practice or team
from $349/yr
The Practice Compliance Pass: four games, $29 per staff member per year, minimum $349 per practice, with your own chemical list, the dashboard, due dates and the roster. The Practice Compliance Pass
Single-seat checkout opens soon: leave your email and we send you the link.
Sample: a fictional person
One row per person: the job title, the date completed, the score, the trainer of record and the next due date, with a summary at the top. Export as CSV or PDF.
| Name (sample) | Job title | Completed | Score | Next due |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jane Doe | Office manager | Nov 3, 2026 | Passed | Nov 3, 2027 |
| John Doe | Coordinator | Nov 4, 2026 | Passed | Nov 4, 2027 |
| Sam Doe | Assistant | — | — | Not started |
Sample only: Jane Doe, John Doe, Sam Doe and Bayside Family Dental are made up. The data we keep: names, job titles, scores and dates; no patient information is ever stored.
No. OSHA does not offer certification for these standards. The games deliver the training content and records for three OSHA standards; the employer keeps the plans and programs those standards also require. Each game gives a certificate of completion; none is an OSHA card.
No. The 10- and 30-hour cards come from OSHA’s voluntary Outreach Training Program and are taught only by trainers OSHA has authorized. Find one through OSHA’s Outreach Training Program page, linked above.
The training that OSHA standards require employers to give, each with its own rule on who and when: for example bloodborne pathogens (1910.1030), hazard communication (1910.1200) and the emergency action plan (1910.38).
It depends on the hazards in your workplace and the standards that apply to them. A dental or medical office usually starts with bloodborne pathogens and hazard communication; most workplaces with an emergency action plan review it with each employee.
$29 for one person and one game, $49 for the bloodborne pathogens and HazCom pair, and from $349 a year for a practice (the Practice Compliance Pass).
No. OSHA does not certify trainers, and it does not issue bloodborne pathogens, hazard communication or emergency action plan certificates. Under these standards the employer trains its employees and keeps the records; a certificate of completion from a course shows that the training happened. The only OSHA cards are those of the voluntary Outreach Training Program (10- and 30-hour courses taught by trainers OSHA has authorized); this is not that program.
No. Your organization, as the employer, remains responsible for its safety programs: which standards apply to it, its written plans and programs, who is trained in what, and keeping the records. The game delivers and records the training part.
Yes. Type your website at the top of this page to see a free 5-minute game in your logo and colors, or play the demo of a game (it opens the game itself). Harborview Software and Bayside Family Dental are companies we made up to show the games.
Your program stays yours. Your organization, as the employer, remains responsible for its safety programs: which standards apply to it, its written plans and programs, who is trained in what, and keeping the records.
Supports your training requirements under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1030(g)(2), 1910.1200(h) and 1910.38(f). The regulations on this page are paraphrased; read the full text before you rely on it. This page is general information, not legal advice. ReMotivator is not affiliated with or endorsed by OSHA or the U.S. Department of Labor.
Bloodborne pathogens certification · Bloodborne pathogens training · HazCom training · Emergency action plan training · HIPAA compliance training online · Dental practice training · All training games
Tell us how many staff and locations, and when your training is due. We reply within one working day.