MACDILLAFBI44-105 — Controlling Occupational Exposures To Blood, Body Fluids, And Other Potentially Infectious Materials (pa)

MACDILLAFBI44-105 governs occupational exposure controls for blood, body fluids, and other potentially infectious materials.

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  • Publication number: MACDILLAFBI44-105
  • Title: CONTROLLING OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURES TO BLOOD, BODY FLUIDS, AND OTHER POTENTIALLY INFECTIOUS MATERIALS (PA)
  • Date: 2020-05-07

View MACDILLAFBI44-105 on armypubs.army.mil

It establishes exposure control programs, universal precautions, engineering and work practice controls, PPE, HBV vaccination, and hazard communication training. It also addresses contracted operations, training records, medical records, and spill decontamination procedures.

Applies to: It applies to all organizations on base whose personnel have reasonably anticipated occupational exposure to blood, body fluids, or other potentially infectious materials in the course of their assigned duties.

Topics covered

  • Bloodborne pathogen exposure control
  • Universal precautions
  • Personal protective equipment
  • Hepatitis B vaccination
  • Hazard communication training
  • Contracted operations
  • Medical records
  • Spill decontamination

Questions and answers

What must the written Exposure Control Program identify?

The program must: 2.1.1. Identify duties that conceivably pose a risk of occupational exposure to blood, body fluids, or other potentially infectious materials. (paragraph 2)

How often must at-risk personnel receive training?

2.1.2. Ensure initial and annual training is accomplished for personnel considered at risk. (paragraph 2)

What must supervisors document on AF Form 55?

Each supervisor must document personnel training on AF Form 55, Employee Safety and Health Record. (paragraph 2)

What medical follow-up is provided after occupational exposure?

Medical follow-up, treatment, and documentation for authorized personnel exposed to blood, body fluids, or other potentially infectious materials in the course of their duties. (paragraph 2)

When must written opinions be given to employees exposed to infectious materials?

Written opinions will be given within 15 days of exposure. (paragraph 2)

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