@kil1r8: 아빠가 둘이 되자 무너진 한 가족

지금볼까
지금볼까
Open In TikTok:
Region: KR
Wednesday 16 September 2026 02:40:21 GMT
4660
37
0
4

Music

Download

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @kil1r8, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

🩸 CBIC/CIC Series #25   Bloodborne Pathogens — HBV, HCV & HIV Healthcare workers are routinely exposed to blood and body fluids, making bloodborne pathogens an important occupational safety and infection prevention topic. The three major bloodborne pathogens are: 🔹 HBV — Hepatitis B Virus   🔹 HCV — Hepatitis C Virus   🔹 HIV — Human Immunodeficiency Virus ### 🦠 HBV — Hepatitis B HBV can cause acute or chronic hepatitis and may lead to cirrhosis, liver failure, and hepatocellular carcinoma. Transmission can occur through infected blood and certain body fluids, including occupational exposure through needlestick injuries. 💉 Key prevention point:   A highly effective Hepatitis B vaccine is available. For healthcare workers, post-vaccination anti-HBs testing may be used to confirm immunity according to occupational health protocols. --- ### 🦠 HCV — Hepatitis C HCV is primarily transmitted through blood exposure, making percutaneous injuries particularly important in healthcare settings. Unlike HBV: ❌ No vaccine is currently available for HCV.   ❌ There is no recommended routine post-exposure prophylaxis. However, modern antiviral therapy can effectively treat HCV infection. After a significant exposure, appropriate source and exposed-person testing with follow-up is essential. --- ### 🦠 HIV — Human Immunodeficiency Virus HIV attacks the immune system, particularly CD4 T lymphocytes. Healthcare-associated occupational transmission is uncommon but can occur following significant exposure to infected blood. There is: ❌ No HIV vaccine. However: 💊 HIV post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) is available. When indicated, PEP should be started as soon as possible after exposure. --- ### 🚨 What Should You Do After a Needlestick? If a healthcare worker experiences a needlestick or blood exposure: 1️⃣ Stop and immediately wash the affected skin with soap and water. 2️⃣ For eye or mucous membrane exposure → flush immediately with water or saline. 3️⃣ Report the exposure immediately according to the facility protocol. 4️⃣ Assess the exposure risk. Consider: - Type of exposure - Type and amount of fluid - Depth of injury - Source patient status - Healthcare worker's HBV vaccination/immunity status 5️⃣ Arrange appropriate testing, prophylaxis, and follow-up. ⏱️ Do not delay evaluation after an occupational exposure. --- ### 🧤 Prevention Is the First Line of Defense Bloodborne pathogen prevention starts with Standard Precautions: ✅ Hand hygiene   ✅ Appropriate PPE   ✅ Safe injection practices   ✅ Sharps safety   ✅ Proper sharps disposal   ✅ Immediate management of occupational exposures And one rule every healthcare professional should remember: ### 🚫 NEVER RECAP A USED NEEDLE. Dispose of contaminated sharps immediately in an appropriate puncture-resistant sharps container located close to the point of use. --- ### 🧠 CBIC High-Yield Takeaways HBV → Vaccine available ✅   HCV → No vaccine / No routine PEP ❌   HIV → No vaccine / PEP available ✅ Needlestick → Wash → Report → Assess → Test → Treat/Follow-up Infection prevention isn't only about protecting our patients. 🩸 It also means protecting the healthcare workers who care for them. #CBIC #CIC #InfectionControl #InfectionPrevention
🩸 CBIC/CIC Series #25 Bloodborne Pathogens — HBV, HCV & HIV Healthcare workers are routinely exposed to blood and body fluids, making bloodborne pathogens an important occupational safety and infection prevention topic. The three major bloodborne pathogens are: 🔹 HBV — Hepatitis B Virus 🔹 HCV — Hepatitis C Virus 🔹 HIV — Human Immunodeficiency Virus ### 🦠 HBV — Hepatitis B HBV can cause acute or chronic hepatitis and may lead to cirrhosis, liver failure, and hepatocellular carcinoma. Transmission can occur through infected blood and certain body fluids, including occupational exposure through needlestick injuries. 💉 Key prevention point: A highly effective Hepatitis B vaccine is available. For healthcare workers, post-vaccination anti-HBs testing may be used to confirm immunity according to occupational health protocols. --- ### 🦠 HCV — Hepatitis C HCV is primarily transmitted through blood exposure, making percutaneous injuries particularly important in healthcare settings. Unlike HBV: ❌ No vaccine is currently available for HCV. ❌ There is no recommended routine post-exposure prophylaxis. However, modern antiviral therapy can effectively treat HCV infection. After a significant exposure, appropriate source and exposed-person testing with follow-up is essential. --- ### 🦠 HIV — Human Immunodeficiency Virus HIV attacks the immune system, particularly CD4 T lymphocytes. Healthcare-associated occupational transmission is uncommon but can occur following significant exposure to infected blood. There is: ❌ No HIV vaccine. However: 💊 HIV post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) is available. When indicated, PEP should be started as soon as possible after exposure. --- ### 🚨 What Should You Do After a Needlestick? If a healthcare worker experiences a needlestick or blood exposure: 1️⃣ Stop and immediately wash the affected skin with soap and water. 2️⃣ For eye or mucous membrane exposure → flush immediately with water or saline. 3️⃣ Report the exposure immediately according to the facility protocol. 4️⃣ Assess the exposure risk. Consider: - Type of exposure - Type and amount of fluid - Depth of injury - Source patient status - Healthcare worker's HBV vaccination/immunity status 5️⃣ Arrange appropriate testing, prophylaxis, and follow-up. ⏱️ Do not delay evaluation after an occupational exposure. --- ### 🧤 Prevention Is the First Line of Defense Bloodborne pathogen prevention starts with Standard Precautions: ✅ Hand hygiene ✅ Appropriate PPE ✅ Safe injection practices ✅ Sharps safety ✅ Proper sharps disposal ✅ Immediate management of occupational exposures And one rule every healthcare professional should remember: ### 🚫 NEVER RECAP A USED NEEDLE. Dispose of contaminated sharps immediately in an appropriate puncture-resistant sharps container located close to the point of use. --- ### 🧠 CBIC High-Yield Takeaways HBV → Vaccine available ✅ HCV → No vaccine / No routine PEP ❌ HIV → No vaccine / PEP available ✅ Needlestick → Wash → Report → Assess → Test → Treat/Follow-up Infection prevention isn't only about protecting our patients. 🩸 It also means protecting the healthcare workers who care for them. #CBIC #CIC #InfectionControl #InfectionPrevention

About