Blood Borne Viruses - HIV, HBV, HCV
Delivery by Global Nursing Leadership Academy
Control of Blood Borne Viruses (BBV) are the centre focus in health care. The main blood–borne viruses of concern are the Human Immunodeficiency Virus(HIV), Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C. BBVs can also be passed from an infected mother to her baby. The prevalence of transmissible blood-borne viral infections is quite high globally, especially in developing countries.
Nurses who undertake exposure-prone procedures (EPP) are at risk of contracting blood-borne viruses. Needle stick injuries are found to be the most important risk factor while managing clients with these infections. Standard precautions should be taken with all patients in all health-care facilities.
Blood Borne Viruses vary in symptoms, risks factors and treatment. However, preventing and managing infections depend on an understanding of the differences between them. This course enables nurses to have a greater understanding about blood borne viruses to manage clients in pre and post exposure and to help clients live positively in infection.
2 Points
2 Hours (Self-Paced)
Student Handbook - Part 01
Student Handbook - Part 02
Student Handbook - Part 03
Blood Borne Viruses – HIV, HBV, HCV - Part 01
HIV Stigma - I have judged.. other people are going to judge me
Blood Borne Viruses – HIV, HBV, HCV - Part 02
Blood Borne Viruses – HIV, HBV, HCV - Part 03
HIV and AIDS
Blood Borne Viruses – HIV, HBV, HCV - Part 04
Blood Borne Viruses – HIV, HBV, HCV - Part 05
Hepatitis B Virus
Blood Borne Viruses – HIV, HBV, HCV - Part 06
Hepatitis C: A Deadly Disease
Blood Borne Viruses – HIV, HBV, HCV - Part 07
DETERMINANTS OF HIV TRANSMISSION RISK AMONG HIV-INFECTED PERSONS ENGAGED IN CARE
Transmission of Hepatitis C Virus Associated with Surgical Procedures
Caring for Hepatitis B
Clinical Guideline Inconsistency Regarding the Prevention of Hepatitis B and C Virus Transmission
A study of immunoprophylaxis failure and risk factors of hepatitis B virus mother-to-infant transmission
TEST
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