Objective To understand current situation of full-time healthcare-associated infection(HAI)manage-ment staff in hospitals in Xianyang,explore the causes of instability of HAI management team.Methods Stratified random sampling method was adopted,hospitals were divided into secondary and tertiary levels,then numbered ac-cording to different levels,surveyed hospitals were selected randomly,general condition,professionals,and causes of instability of 52 selected full-time HAI management staff members in 29 secondary and above hospitals in Xian-yang were surveyed.Results Full-time HAI management staff were mainly women,accounting for 89.13%;54.35% of staff were aged 30-50 years;47.83% had bachelor degree and above;41.30% had intermediate profes-sional titles;65.22% were nurses;91.30% engaged in HAI management for <9 years;HAI management staff were statistically different in age and education level(both P<0.05).63.04% of full-time HAI management staff engaged in nursing before engaging in HAI management work;63.04% engaged in HAI management work accord-ing to administrative arrangement,the top three causes for instability of HAI management team were heavy work-load(91.30%),lacking enough attention of leaders(78.26%),and low pay(63.04%).Conclusion Structure of HAI management full-time staff in hospitals in Xianyang is irrational,the main causes for unstable management team is heavy workload,insufficient attention paid by leaders,and low pay.

Objective: To investigate blood-borne occupational exposure and related protection in the medical staff of a traditional Chinese medicine hospital, and to provide a reference for reducing the risk of blood-borne occupational exposure. Methods: Forty-eight medical workers with blood-borne occupational exposure in 2015 were selected to analyze the incidence of blood-borne occupational exposure, influencing factors, operations that caused blood-borne occupational exposure, pathogens, and occupational protection. Results: The incidence rate of blood-borne occupational exposure in the medical staff of the traditional Chinese medicine hospital in 2015 was 3.30% (48/1 455) , and the frequency was 0.04 time/person/year. The workers with blood-borne occupational exposure were mostly nurses, females, workers aged <30 years, workers with <5 working years, and workers with a junior professional title. There was a significant difference in the incidence rate of blood-borne occupational exposure between workers with different ages and working years. The main way of blood-borne occupational exposure was sharp injury (96.08%) . The main operations that caused blood-borne occupational exposure were covering or separating the syringe needle after injection and disposing used sharp instruments. The main exposure site was the hand (96.08%) , with the thumb and index finger for the left hand and the middle finger and index finger for the right hand; there was no significant difference in the exposure site distribution between the two hands (P<0.05) . The main pathogen that caused blood-borne occupational exposure was hepatitis B virus (68.96%) . The rate of correct local treatment for blood-borne occupational exposure was 88.24%. The rate of prophylactic medication was 74.51%, and hepatitis B immunoglobulin (HBIG) plus hepatitis B vaccine was the main way, followed by HBIG. In all workers with blood-borne occupational exposure, 62.74% did not wear gloves. Conclusion The medical workers with few working years have a high risk of blood-borne occupational exposure, so the training on protection against blood-borne occupational exposure should be strengthened to reduce the risk of blood-borne occupational exposure and infection.