Infection control training built for the patient’s kitchen, not a hospital hallway.
In the home there’s no sink outside the room and no supply closet down the hall. We build infection control training from your own policy and bag technique, so aides and clinicians practice the moments that matter in the places they actually work.
We reply within one business day.
Home health agencies must provide infection control education to staff, patients and caregivers (42 CFR 484.70(c)). Hospices must provide infection control education to employees, contracted providers, patients, and family members and other caregivers (42 CFR 418.60(c)).
Content is aligned with CDC hand hygiene guidance for healthcare personnel and with your own policy. OSHA bloodborne pathogens training has its own rules, including an opportunity for live questions and answers with a knowledgeable trainer (29 CFR 1910.1030(g)(2)).
Sources: 42 CFR 484.70 · 42 CFR 418.60 · CDC hand hygiene for healthcare personnel · 29 CFR 1910.1030
Our modules are designed to support these requirements. Your organization provides the supervision, keeps the records, and remains responsible for meeting them.
Why the home changes everything.
Most infection control training was written for facilities. Aides walk into kitchens with pets, family members and cluttered counters, and they have to decide where to set the bag, when to clean their hands, and what to do when there’s no clean surface at all.
When training walks through a real visit, from the front door to the exit, staff remember the sequence. When it’s a slide of rules, they remember the slide.
Rob Sieck, RN, BSN, MHA · Founder, TPM Interactive Learning Studio
Infection control in the home, from your policy
- The moments that matter: door, counter, care, gloves off, equipment, exit
- Your bag technique, taught your way
- Hand hygiene timing and glove use in a real home setting
- Two or three scenario decisions with explained feedback
- Supervisor sign-off checklist for observed hand hygiene and bag technique
- Completion record for your education records
- Patient and caregiver education version on request
The visit, step by step.
The moments that matter
From the front door to the exit, staff practice where hands are cleaned, where the bag goes, and how equipment is handled.
Your bag technique, taught your way
We teach your agency’s procedure, not a generic one, using your policy language.
Pairing with bloodborne pathogens training
A module can support your bloodborne pathogens program, and OSHA still calls for an opportunity for live questions and answers with a knowledgeable trainer. We help you plan that step.
What you receive
A short module, a supervisor sign-off checklist and a completion record, delivered as a web link and an MP4 you own.
Play a sample module in about a minute.
An infection control sample isn’t published yet. In the meantime, Stop and Watch shows how a presenter, realistic decisions and explained feedback come together, which is exactly how an infection control module works.
- Presenter-led video with captions
- 2 to 3 scored decisions
- Supervisor sign-off checklist
- Completion record
- Web link + MP4 you own
- SCORM and Spanish options
SCORM packaging and Spanish versions are scoped add-ons. AI presenters are always disclosed.
Infection control training questions.
Does this cover OSHA bloodborne pathogens?
It can support it. OSHA requires an opportunity for interactive questions and answers with a person knowledgeable in the subject, so plan a live Q&A step alongside any module.
Can we use it for patient and caregiver education too?
Yes. We can build a plain-language version for patients and caregivers from the same policy.
Is there a Spanish version?
Spanish versions are available as a scoped add-on.
How often should we refresh it?
Your policy and your infection control program set the schedule. Many agencies revisit hand hygiene and bag technique at least once a year and after any related finding.
The $1,500 Founding Client pilot
One 3–7 minute module built from your policy, delivered in 10 business days. 50% deposit to start, balance on delivery, and if the finished module isn’t usable for your team, you owe no balance.
See the pilot planAnnual In-Service Training Checklist
The federal home health and hospice training requirements in one place, each linked to its source, with a 12-month planning grid.
Please note: Modules support your training program and RN supervision. They don’t certify staff, award CE, or guarantee compliance. Confirm your state requirements.