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Your search keyword '"Chaabouni, T"' showing total 3 results
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3 results on '"Chaabouni, T"'

1. Occupational blood exposure among health care personnel and hospital trainees.

Author

Hajjaji Darouiche M, Chaabouni T, Jmal Hammami K, Messadi Akrout F, Abdennadher M, Hammami A, Karray H, and Masmoudi ML

Subjects
Adolescent, Adult, Cross-Sectional Studies, Hospitals, University, Humans, Infection Control, Male, Middle Aged, Needlestick Injuries prevention & control, Retrospective Studies, Young Adult, Health Personnel statistics & numerical data, Needlestick Injuries epidemiology, Occupational Exposure statistics & numerical data, Students, Health Occupations statistics & numerical data
Abstract

Blood and body fluid Exposure is a major occupational safety problems for health care workers. Therefor We conducted a descriptive and retrospective study to identify the characteristics of blood exposure accidents in health care settings which lasted five years (2005-2009) at the two university hospitals of Sfax. We have 593 blood exposure accidents in health care settings 152 (25.6%) health personnel and 441 (74.4%) trainees' doctors, nurses and health technicians. The mechanism of blood and body fluid exposure was accidental needle-stick injury in 78.9% of health staff, and 81% of trainees, accidental cut in 14.7% of health workers and 10.2% of trainees. The increasing severity of blood exposure accidents is linked to the lack of safe behavior against this risk.

Published
2014

2. Occupational Blood Exposure among Health Care Personnel and Hospital Trainees.

Author

Darouiche, M Hajjaji, Chaabouni, T, Hammami, K Jmal, Akrout, F Messadi, Abdennadher, M, Hammami, A., Karray, H, and Masmoudi, ML

Subjects
*ACADEMIC medical centers, *BLOODBORNE infections, *HOSPITALS, *RESEARCH methodology, *MEDICAL personnel, *PATHOGENIC microorganisms, *OCCUPATIONAL hazards, *ENVIRONMENTAL exposure, *CROSS-sectional method, *RETROSPECTIVE studies, *DATA analysis software
Abstract

Blood and body fluid Exposure is a major occupational safety problems for health care workers. Therefor We conducted a descriptive and retrospective study to identify the characteristics of blood exposure accidents in health care settings which lasted five years (2005-2009) at the two university hospitals of Sfax. We have 593 blood exposure accidents in health care settings 152 (25.6%) health personnel and 441 (74.4%) trainees' doctors, nurses and health technicians. The mechanism of blood and body fluid exposure was accidental needle-stick injury in 78.9% of health staff, and 81% of trainees, accidental cut in 14.7% of health workers and 10.2% of trainees. The increasing severity of blood exposure accidents is linked to the lack of safe behavior against this risk. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014

3. Occupational blood exposure among health care personnel and hospital trainees

Author

Darouiche, M. H., Chaabouni, T., Hammami, K. J., Akrout, F. M., Abdennadher, M., Hammami, A., Karray, H., and Mohamed Larbi Masmoudi

Subjects
Accident prevention, Adult, Male, Infection Control, Students, Health Occupations, Adolescent, Brief Report, Health Personnel, Occupational exposure, Middle Aged, Hospitals, University, lcsh:RC963-969, Young Adult, Body fluids, Cross-Sectional Studies, Accidents, Accidents, occupational, lcsh:Industrial medicine. Industrial hygiene, Humans, occupational, Hospital medicine, Needlestick Injuries, Retrospective Studies
Abstract

Blood and body fluid Exposure is a major occupational safety problems for health care workers. Therefore, we conducted a descriptive and retrospective study to identify the characteristics of blood exposure accidents in health care settings which lasted five years (2005-2009) at the two university hospitals of Sfax. We have 593 blood exposure accidents in health care settings 152 (25.6%) health personnel and 441 (74.4%) trainees' doctors, nurses and health technicians. The mechanism of blood and body fluid exposure was accidental needle-stick injury in 78.9% of health staff, and 81% of trainees, accidental cut in 14.7% of health workers and 10.2% of trainees. The increasing severity of blood exposure accidents is linked to the lack of safe behavior against this risk.

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