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When a worker experiences an exposure incident, the employer must make immediate confidential medical evaluation and follow-up available to the worker.
When a worker experiences an exposure incident, the employer must make immediate confidential medical evaluation and follow-up available to the worker.
Wash the site of the needlestick or cut with soap and water. Flush splashes to the nose, mouth, or skin with water. Irrigate eyes with clean water, saline, or sterile irrigants. Report the incident to your supervisor or the person in your practice responsible for managing exposures.
Reporting an exposure incident Early reporting is crucial for beginning immediate intervention to address possible infection of the worker and can also help the worker avoid spreading bloodborne infections to others.
When a worker experiences an exposure incident, the employer must make immediate confidential medical evaluation and follow-up available to the worker.

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When a worker experiences an exposure incident, the employer must make immediate confidential medical evaluation and follow-up available to the worker.
When an exposure incident occurs, immediate action must be taken to expedite medical treatment for the exposed employee and to assure compliance with the OSHA Bloodborne Pathogen Standard. The OSHA bloodborne pathogen standard requires dentists to establish a written Exposure Control Plan (ECP).
Wash exposed skin, cuts, and needlestick injuries thoroughly with soap and water. If you have been splashed by potentially infectious fluids around the eyes, nose or mouth, flush the area with water. Immediately report the incident to emergency medical services.
Wash the site of the needlestick or cut with soap and water. Flush splashes to the nose, mouth, or skin with water. Irrigate eyes with clean water, saline, or sterile irrigants. Report the incident to your supervisor or the person in your practice responsible for managing exposures.
Your employer should offer this person the hepatitis-B vaccination, as well as provide training and the right kind of personal protective equipment (such as shields if called upon to perform CPR).

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