MedTrainer's Healthcare Course Library

This course provides an overview of intimate partner violence, focusing on providing the learner with an understanding of the dynamics of violence, types of abuse including traumatic brain injury, and the impact of experiences of domestic violence on victims.It also covers the legal mandates for healthcare providers related to identification and reporting, screening and assessment techniques, and available resources for victims.

This course introduces healthcare and business professionals to the major types of identity theft, their consequences, relevant federal regulations, and best practices for prevention. Topics include financial and medical identity theft, regulatory acts such as the FCRA, FACTA, and FDCPA, and protections under the HITECH Act. It also highlights mitigation strategies and responsibilities of both consumers and organizations.

This course provides an overview of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Physician Self-Referral Law (Stark Law) and its requirements in healthcare settings where financial relationships with physicians may influence referral and billing decisions.
Participants will learn how the Stark Law regulates physician referrals for Designated Health Services (DHS), how financial relationships are identified and evaluated, and how compliance is maintained through proper documentation, fair market value arrangements, and adherence to specific regulatory exceptions. The course also explains how recent CMS updates—including inflation-adjusted thresholds and clarified exceptions—apply in healthcare, academic medical centers, group practices, and operational environments such as contracting, finance, billing, and clinical operations.
Through practical examples and referral scenarios, learners will see how Stark Law requirements translate into everyday compliance decisions that help prevent improper referrals, billing violations, and False Claims Act exposure.

This course provides required initial radiation safety training for medical staff who work with or around ionizing radiation equipment. The training explains ionizing radiation fundamentals, exposure risks, regulatory oversight, OSHA State Plan applicability, ALARA principles, exposure monitoring, PPE requirements, pregnancy protections, incident reporting, and scenario-based safe work practices to protect staff, patients, and the public in healthcare settings.

This course provides an overview of healthcare waste classifications, including regulated medical waste, pharmaceutical waste, hazardous waste, universal waste, electronic waste (e-waste), and recyclable materials. It explains how these waste streams are identified, segregated, handled, and disposed of to help reduce exposure risks and protect employees, patients, and the environment.
The course covers safe waste handling practices, the proper use of designated containers, labels, and signage, and the importance of following facility procedures. It also reviews employee responsibilities and key regulatory requirements that support workplace safety, regulatory compliance, and environmental stewardship.

This course provides a basic understanding of how personal protective equipment (PPE) helps reduce exposure to workplace hazards and orients the learner to the general sequence for safely donning and doffing PPE in healthcare settings. OSHA standard 29 CFR 1910.132(f)(1)(iii) specifies that employees who are required to use PPE must be trained on how to properly don, doff, adjust, and wear PPE, and 29 CFR 1910.132(f)(2) specifies that employees must demonstrate an understanding of that training and the ability to use PPE properly before performing work requiring its use. The content in this course is based on OSHA PPE training requirements and CDC guidance for PPE use in healthcare settings.

The Hazard Communication Standards (HCSs) and the United Nations Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS Revision 3, 2009) require employers to provide workers with information on the potential hazards they are exposed to at work, set clear communication guidelines, implement labeling requirements, and a standard format for Safety Data Sheets (SDS). This course provides an overview of the HCS and GHS standards, , including labeling standards and SDS format requirements, and outlines steps to develop and implement an effective hazard communication program.

In this course, best practices for preventing and handling fires in healthcare settings will be reviewed. Most commonly found types of fire extinguishers in these facilities, and their proper usage will also be covered. Being empowered with this knowledge will help keep healthcare personnel safe and will also help ensure a safe working environment for employees and patients.

This course provides an overview of ergonomics as a practical approach to designing and evaluating workplace tasks, tools, and environments to better fit the needs, abilities, and limitations of employees. Learners will be introduced to basic concepts related to musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs), including common risk factors such as repetition, awkward postures, and forceful exertions.
The course explains how exposure to these risk factors can increase the likelihood of injury and discomfort, and highlights early signs and symptoms of MSDs. Participants will also review preventive measures and ergonomic adjustments that can help reduce injury risk, promote comfort, and support safe work practices. Emphasis is placed on the importance of recognizing and reporting ergonomic concerns in accordance with workplace procedures.