1. Stop contact with radioactive sources immediately: Stop contact with radioactive sources immediately after contact and quickly move to a safe place.
2. Wash exposed skin: If exposed skin may come into contact with harmful substances, it should be thoroughly cleaned with running water immediately.
3. Use protective equipment: Use appropriate personal protective equipment when contacting harmful substances, such as masks, gloves and protective glasses.
Occupational exposure is described as follows:
Occupational exposure is a Chinese word, and its pinyin is zhí yè bào lù, which means that exposure to dangerous factors due to professional relations may damage health or endanger life. Occupational exposure of medical staff refers to the exposure of medical staff to toxic and harmful substances or pathogens of infectious diseases during medical and nursing activities.
Thereby damaging health or endangering life. Occupational exposure of medical staff can be divided into infectious occupational exposure, radioactive occupational exposure, chemical occupational exposure (such as disinfectants and certain chemicals) and other occupational exposures.
2065438+071October 27 17 The list of carcinogens published by the International Agency for Research on Cancer of the World Health Organization was preliminarily sorted out for reference. Steel castings, painters, painters, painters and chimney cleaners are among the carcinogens.
Occupational exposure to AIDS refers to the situation that the blood and body fluids of HIV-infected people or AIDS patients pollute their damaged skin or gastrointestinal mucosa, or puncture their skin with sharp instruments such as needles contaminated with blood and body fluids containing HIV, and feel the possibility of contracting HIV.
Accidents occur at work, such as being accidentally stabbed by a needle when injecting HIV-infected people or AIDS patients; In medical care and laboratory work, the skin or mucous membrane is accidentally damaged by acupuncture or other sharp instruments; Secretion or blood of the infected person accidentally splashed on the eyes, nose and mouth of the staff.