Oregon Department of Corrections OfferDeclination of Hepatitis B Vaccination - oregon 2025

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For healthcare workers, the most common risk of exposure is needle stick injury. The most common bloodborne pathogens are HIV, Hepatitis B, and Hepatitis C. Exposures to these diseases can occur via (1) a skin injury or (2) contact with mucous membranes or non-intact skin with blood, tissue, or other bodily fluids.
The major source of bloodborne infections in healthcare settings is via percutaneous injuries from needles or other sharps.
In the workplace, the most common mode of transmission is absorption. Absorption can occur when blood or other infected material comes into direct contact with existing cuts or open sores in the skin.
The Bloodborne Pathogens Standard applies to employees who have occupational exposure (reasonably anticipated job-related contact with blood or other potentially infectious materials).
Feces, nasal secretions, saliva, sweat, tears, , or vomitus are not considered a risk for transmitting bloodborne disease unless visibly contaminated with blood.
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Bloodborne pathogens are transmitted when contaminated blood or body fluids enter the body of another person. In the workplace setting, transmission is most likely to occur through: An accidental puncture by a sharp object, such as a needle, broken glass, or other sharps, contaminated with the pathogen.

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