YouTube video (June 30, 2025) by Anthony LaFazia presenting a June courses recap. Hosts (Sam and another speaker) highlight new training titles released that month, notably a workplace-focused course on bloodborne pathogens and standard precautions that teaches identification, transmission, engineering controls, work practices, and post-exposure actions.
Hey, guys. Q2 is officially coming to a close. And what a quarter it's been. We had some pretty awesome titles come out this quarter, all based on what you've been asking for and what we know will be most effective for your teams. So before we wrap up, here's a quick look at one of our most popular new titles from this month.
In a world of unseen dangers, a silent threat lurks in the shadows. A hidden enemy that can change a life in a single moment. Every year, millions of workers face it the risk of exposure to bloodborne pathogens. But what if the threat isn't in the battlefield, but in your workplace? The coffee shop, the school, the office. Hepatitis, hiv. Life altering, life threatening dangers that can strike when you least expect it. But now you have a weapon. An ultimate defense. Introducing bloodborne pathogens. Standard precautions. In the workplace, this isn't just a course. It's your shield. Your first line of defense. You'll learn to identify the threats and and understand how they're transmitted. You'll master the art of standard precautions, a strategy that treats every drop of blood as a potential danger. Discover the hidden tools, the engineering controls designed to keep you safe. Learn the work practices, the simple procedures that could mean the difference between safety and exposure. And should the unthinkable happen, you will know the steps to take. The immediate actions, the critical follow up. Because when it comes to your health, there is no room for risk.
Clearly, we've been cooking up some great stuff for you and we don't plan on stopping anytime soon. Before you go, check out some of the other awesome titles we released this month. Sam.
