An exposure control plan is meant to be a “living” document, meaning it’s updated whenever new information is learned or a new plan is created. The OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens Standard states that it must also be reviewed and updated at least annually. This ensures that it reflects changes such as new technology or new worker positions. For example, if your facility decided to implement Sterilis Solutions’ device to turn this dangerous waste into every-day trash, you’d want to include that in the document.