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Sharps injuries are one of the main occupational hazards experienced by health professionals. In all health-care settings, there is the risk of occupational exposure to blood-borne infections, from either a needlestick injury or a splash from blood or bodily fluids onto mucous membranes or open wounds. It is important to understand that there are two main areas of consideration following either a needlestick injury or exposure to blood or bodily fluids: the person who is exposed and the source. Careful planning and robust sharp injuries policies need to be in place, especially in aesthetics, where there are a number of practitioners that may be classified as lone workers.
Journal of Aesthetic Nursing – Mark Allen Group
Published: Dec 2, 2017
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