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Exposure Incident Reporting An exposure incident should include the following: The time, date, and location of the exposure. An account of all the people involved, including the exposed person, names of their first aid providers, and if possible, the name of the source individual.

The file exposure report in the security dashboard provides insights into how file sharing exposes your domain's data. The file exposure report displays the following details: The different types of file sharing methods over time (including internal shares)

Detailed Description, including the potentially infectious material (blood, body fluid, etc.), route of exposure (#1-3 listed above), circumstances surrounding the exposure, the sharps device & brand (if applicable), and personal protective equipment being used.

Exposures – immediate action Eyes should be flushed gently. The exposed person must report any occupational exposures immediately.

Examples of exposure incidents include needle sticks, splash/spatter to the mucous membranes of the face, and any other incident that involves contact between blood or potentially infectious materials and non-intact skin (cuts, scratches, chapped skin, etc.).

8. Reporting Exposure Incidents Whether the exposure was from a hollow-bore needle or other sharp instrument. Whether the exposure was to non-intact skin or mucous membranes such as the eyes, nose, or mouth. The amount of blood that was involved. The amount of virus present in the source's blood.

Exposure Incident Reporting An exposure incident should include the following: The time, date, and location of the exposure. An account of all the people involved, including the exposed person, names of their first aid providers, and if possible, the name of the source individual.

Settings: Any healthcare setting with the potential for occupational exposure to blood and body fluids. Requirements: Blood and body fluid exposures are to be reported as they occur during the calendar year.