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  • Guidelines for Health Care Personnel Exposed to Hepatitis C Virus
    Exposure to hepatitis viruses has long been recognized as an occupational risk for health care personnel (HCP) HCPs might be exposed to blood or other body fluids, by injury from a used needle, or from a splash of blood or body fluids into the eye or mouth while caring for a patient This guidance provides CDC recommendations for laboratory testing and follow-up of HCPs who have potentially
  • Clinical Screening and Diagnosis for Hepatitis C | Hepatitis C | CDC
    CDC recommends universal hepatitis C screening for all adults 18 and older and all pregnant women during each pregnancy CDC recommends testing people in certain high-risk groups more frequently Testing, diagnosis, and timely treatment can prevent hepatitis C complications and interrupt transmission
  • PEP Quick Guide for Bloodborne Pathogen Exposures
    Updated: October 2025 NCCC’s post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) guide aims to provide useful information to assist with urgent decision-making for occupational and non-occupational exposures to HIV, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C Individualized consultation can be obtained from the PEPline, as well as Occupational Health Employee Health Services groups and or local experts The CDC’s post
  • PEP Guidelines | National Clinician Consultation Center
    PEP Guidelines Federal and best-practice recommendations for post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) decisions The following guidelines and guidance from the U S Public Health Service, the CDC, and current literature provide information on identifying, managing, and following up on potential exposures to HIV and hepatitis B and C
  • Management of Health Care Personnel Exposed to HCV - Hepatitis C
    Health care personnel (HCP) are at risk for a variety of infectious pathogens following exposure to blood or body fluids [1, 2] Exposure to hepatitis C virus (HCV) is a well-recognized occupational risk for HCP, particularly following exposure to HCV-positive blood [3] The following lesson outlines 2020 guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on the management of
  • Clinical Overview of Hepatitis C | Hepatitis C | CDC
    Hepatitis C is transmitted through exposure to infectious blood Most people with hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection do not have symptoms The best way to prevent hepatitis C is by avoiding behaviors that can spread the disease Testing and treatment can prevent complications related to hepatitis C infection and interrupt transmission Simple, well-tolerated treatments can cure more than 95% of
  • Hepatitis C Resources for Health Care Professionals | Hepatitis C | CDC
    What's included The resources include the latest CDC guidelines and recommendations, testing and diagnostic tools, and free continuing education opportunities on hepatitis C How to use these resources Access or download these educational materials and feel free to disseminate the information to your patients
  • Clinical Care of Hepatitis C | Hepatitis C | CDC
    Hepatitis C can be cured in more than 95% of cases with just 8-12 weeks of well-tolerated oral-only treatment with direct-acting antiviral (DAA) agents Curative DAA treatment is recommended for essentially everyone with hepatitis C Clinicians can mitigate risk for advanced liver disease progressing with lifestyle counseling, co-infection monitoring, and recommendations for vaccination
  • Hepatitis C Basics | Hepatitis C | CDC
    Learn the basics about hepatitis C, including symptoms, spread, testing, and treatment
  • Testing for Hepatitis C | Hepatitis C | CDC
    Getting tested for hepatitis C is the only way to find out if you have HCV infection You should get tested for hepatitis C at least once in your life Some people may need periodic testing If you find out you have hepatitis C, your doctor can give you lifesaving treatment
  • Hepatitis C | Hepatitis C | CDC
    Learn more about hepatitis C prevention, symptoms, testing, and treatment





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