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The Bloodborne Pathogens standard (29 CFR 1910.1030) and CDCs recommended standard precautions both include personal protective equipment, such as gloves, gowns, masks, eye protection (e.g., goggles), and face shields, to protect workers from exposure to infectious diseases.
Hepatitis C is the most common bloodborne infection in the U.S. Approximately 3.6 million (1. 3%) persons in the U.S. have ever been infected with HCV, of whom 2.7 million are chronically infected.
The Bloodborne Pathogens standard (29 CFR 1910.1030) and CDCs recommended standard precautions both include personal protective equipment, such as gloves, gowns, masks, eye protection (e.g., goggles), and face shields, to protect workers from exposure to infectious diseases.
How can you protect yourself? Get the hepatitis B vaccine. Read and understand your employers Exposure Control Plan. Dispose of used sharps promptly into an appropriate sharps disposal container. Use sharps devices with safety features whenever possible.
Keep in mind that it may not be necessary to touch a victim who is bleeding. For victims who are conscious, calm and old enough to follow instructions, provide them with sterile gauze, a towel or other covering and instruct him or her to apply direct pressure to the wound. Remain Calm so that you can help effectively.

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These include the use of Universal Precautions, Engineering Controls, Work Practice Controls, PPE, and Housekeeping Procedures.
OSHAs Requirements for Reducing Bloodborne Pathogen Exposure Risks Implementing a formal exposure control plan (ECP) Conducting annual employee training. Using standard precautions (SP) during patient care. Using personal protective equipment (PPE) Washing hands after patient care, removing PPE, or contacting OPIMs.
Employers must ensure that their workers receive regular training that covers all elements of the standard including, but not limited to: information on bloodborne pathogens and dis- eases, methods used to control occupational exposure, hepatitis B vaccine, and medical eval- uation and post-exposure follow-up

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