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Incident Reporting & Conduct

Slide 1 of 10

1. What counts as an incident

An accident, a damaged or lost package, a major delay, a vehicle failure, an exposure to blood or body fluids, or a suspected privacy incident. When in doubt, treat it as an incident and report it.

2. First rule: report immediately

Call dispatch right away. Do not wait until the end of the run, do not try to fix it alone, and do not decide on your own that it wasn't serious. Speed of reporting protects patients, clients, and you.

3. Safety first

People before packages. If anyone is hurt, call emergency services first, then dispatch. Secure the scene if you can do so safely, and stay with anyone injured until help arrives.

4. What to document

5. Privacy incidents

A suspected privacy breach, a package opened by the wrong person, a manifest seen by outsiders, a lost record: report to dispatch immediately. Do not discuss it with anyone outside the job, and do not try to contain it yourself.

6. Package problems

7. Exposure basics

If blood or body fluids contact you: wash skin with soap and water, or flush eyes or mouth with water, right away. Then report to dispatch and seek medical care promptly. This refresher does not replace formal BBP training or certification.

8. Code of conduct

9. The training rule

No solo delivery until your training is complete and documented, with an annual refresher. This rule protects patients, clients, and GoBee, and it protects you: it is the record that you were prepared.

10. After an incident