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EHS-110: Hazardous Drug Safety

Why Hazardous Drug Safety Matters in Veterinary Medicine

Hazardous Drug Safety

Clarifying the Purpose: Protecting People, Patients, and the Practice

Where This Applies: From Receiving to Disposal Across Veterinary Settings

Speaking the Same Language: Key Hazardous Drug Definitions You Will Use

Who Does What: Roles and Responsibilities for Safer HD Handling

Putting Safety First: Policy Expectations 

Hazardous Drug Safety 
In Review

Hazardous Drug Inventory & Regulatory Compliance

Build and Maintain a Living Hazardous Drug Inventory

Know the Rules: NIOSH, OSHA, and State Boards for Veterinary Practice

From Bin to End of Life: Waste Segregation, Containers, and Manifests

Training That Sticks: Initial, Annual, and Task-Specific Documentation

4. Spill Clean-Up

Spill Response Drills: Practicing to Perform Under Pressure

Knowledge Checks

Quiz 1: Identifying Hazardous Drugs in Veterinary Practice

Quiz 2: Definitions and Risk Categories You Must Know

Quiz 3: Roles, Responsibilities, and Accountability

Quiz 4: Policy and Workflow Scenarios from Receipt to Disposal

Quiz 5: Building and Maintaining the HD Inventory

Quiz 6: Spill Management and Post-Exposure Response

Protect your team, your patients, and your practice with a practical, regulation-aligned approach to hazardous drug (HD) safety. Managing Hazardous Drugs in Veterinary Practice: Risk Control and Compliance translates USP <800>, NIOSH, OSHA, and state board expectations into clear, step-by-step actions tailored to veterinary settings. Through concise modules, SOP walkthroughs, and scenario-based quizzes, you’ll learn how to identify HDs, implement the right engineering controls and PPE, standardize safe workflows from receipt to disposal, and document training that stands up to audits. The course covers both antineoplastic and non-antineoplastic drugs used in veterinary medicine, emphasizing real-world controls such as CSTDs, labeling, cleaning, spill response, waste segregation, and role-based responsibilities. Whether you run a small clinic or manage a multi-site hospital, you’ll gain templates, checklists, and decision frameworks to build a living HD inventory, reduce exposure risk, and improve operational consistency. By the end, you’ll be able to confidently align policy with daily practice, train staff effectively, and respond to incidents with speed and accuracy—elevating safety culture and compliance without slowing down care.

EHS 110 Hazardous Drug Safety

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            <p>Managing hazardous drugs is more than a technical requirement in veterinary practice—it is an ethical commitment to protect people, patients, and the practice. This course translates high-stakes risks into everyday actions that every employee can take, from unpacking a shipment to cleaning up after a spill. You will learn how to recognize hazardous drugs, speak the same language through shared definitions, and understand who is responsible for what at each step. With a focus on practical policy and real-world workflows, you will see how small decisions—gloves chosen, labels applied, containers sealed—shape the safety culture of your entire team.</p>

<p>Across the modules, you will build a living inventory of hazardous drugs, align your procedures with USP <800>, NIOSH, OSHA, and state requirements, and apply fit-for-purpose controls to both antineoplastic and non-antineoplastic agents. You will practice how to prepare, administer, and dispose of drugs using engineering controls, PPE, and closed-system transfer devices where appropriate, and you will rehearse spill response so that pressure never replaces precision. Quizzes reinforce what matters most—identifying risks quickly, executing SOPs consistently, and documenting training reliably—so that safety is not a checklist but a habit. By the end, every role in the clinic will know how to reduce exposure, prevent contamination, and keep patients, coworkers, and clients safe.</p>
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