Our members are telling you that you were not at risk from this event. We wish you the best
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In iran setting superviser and help group doses not existent.
I have some question. But no one answered.
1 month ago a little saline splash to my eye from top point of patient port that blood rejected till half point of port then flushed after it splash occurred. Superviser say it is your decide to use pep or not! Im really confused.
since you're still asking the same question over and over, i will add to the others who have already answered. No, you're not at risk for HIV, relax. you've been told how the virus is transmitted as well. you can relax now.
Sincerely, since you are calling this an occupational risk, you should speak to your supervisor about getting educated on risks. This wasn't one. You were not injected with a syringe. You can't get HIV from the way you describe. Speak to someone about what occupational exposures really exist at the hospital. Not to mention, you obviously would be trained on what protocol would be to follow if you REALLY had one. This wouldn't be it (writing us ---- ). Talk to your supervisor for education but this was NOT A RISK
If you're a healthcare provider then it's your responsibility to seek out training to ensure that you have the most current knowledge about occupational risks. I suggest that you speak with your supervisor to ask for help on your specific facility's policies and procedures around occupational exposures, as far as what is a risk and what isn't, and what to do in the event of an exposure. You owe the patients under your care to understand these policies to be able to treat them without panicking like an amateur.
This is not an HIV concern. Contact of any object (even if it carries body fluid on it) externally with any part of the body does not put us at any risk of HIV