Self Study Treatment of Key Populations and Unique Situations
Sign In or Register to get started
Treatment of Key Populations and Unique Situations
You are just a few steps away from free CE credits!
1
Sign in or Register
A free account is required.
2
Study the Material
An entire Lesson, or just a few topics at a time.
3
Take the CE Quiz
5 questions covering the topics in each Lesson
4
Claim CE Credit
Free CNE and Free CME available!
Section Navigation
Section Navigation
- Lesson 5 Overview
Management of Health Care Personnel Exposed to HCV - 0%Topic 1
BackgroundActivities- 0%Topic 2
Risk of HCV Following Occupational ExposureActivities- 0%Topic 3
Approach to Managing Occupational Exposures to HCVActivities- 0%Topic 4
Monitoring Health Care Personnel after Occupational ExposureManagement of Health Care Personnel Exposed to HCV Overview
About this Lesson
Last Updated: January 26th, 2024CNE/CMEContinuing Education
This lesson qualifies for:- 1.0 CME AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™, or
- 1.0 CNE contact hour and 1.0 CE contact hour (does NOT qualify for pharmacology CE for advanced practice nurses)
CNE and CME Origination: February 15th, 2021CNE and CME Review: February 14th, 2024CNE and CME Expiration: February 13th, 2027 (4th Edition)
View CE NoticesSteps to acquire a Certificate for this Lesson:
1Study
all Topics2Quiz
Score 80%+3Give Feedback
Complete survey4Print Certificate
4th Edition
First appearance. This Lesson did not appear in the previous edition.Learning Objectives
- List the definition of health care personnel
- Estimate the risk of HCV seroconversion after an occupational exposure to HCV that involves a needlestick injury
- Describe management of health care personnel exposed to HCV, based on type and nature of exposure
- Summarize monitoring and follow-up testing of health care personnel after occupational exposure to HCV
- Discuss the treatment approach for health care personnel who acquire HCV from an occupational exposure
Lesson Contributors
Authors
Maria A. Corcorran, MD, MPHMaria A. Corcorran, MD, MPH
Associate Editor
Assistant Professor
Division of Allergy & Infectious Diseases
University of WashingtonDisclosures:NoneReviewers
David H. Spach, MDDavid H. Spach, MD
Editor-in-Chief
Professor of Medicine
Division of Allergy & Infectious Diseases
University of WashingtonDisclosures:NoneLesson Plan
Quick Reference View
Easy access to every topic in the self-study lessons.
PDF version also available.
No sign-in required for Quick Reference
- 0%Topic 2
Since you've received 80% or better on this quiz, you may claim continuing education credit.
You seem to have a popup blocker enabled. If you want to skip this dialog please Always allow popup windows for the online course.
Current Version: nhcvc-monorepo-75ec26d4-2025-04-30-205728
Become a New User
Account Registration Benefits:
- Track your progress on the lessons
- Earn free CNE/CME/CE
- Earn Certificates of Completion
- Access to other free IDEA curricula
Create a free account to get started