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Harm Reduction: HCV Risk Assessment Game (VPI)

Grant Patch Harm Reduction GRE Inglés 15 fichas

Harm Reduction: HCV Risk Assessment Game (VPI)

Fichas del conjunto (15)

  1. 1Sharing a needle with someone who says they don't have Hep CHigh Risk
    Just because someone says they don’t have Hep C doesn’t mean it’s true! Most people don’t know they have it. Getting tested is the only way to know a Hep C status.
    Sharing a needle with someone who says they don't have Hep C
  2. 2Sharing a drug strawHigh Risk
    The nose bleeds really easily! The tip of the straw likely has blood on it, and that blood can enter the next person who snorts with it.
    Sharing a drug straw
  3. 3Sharing nail clippersLow Risk
    This still carries a risk, since some people cut too close and can bleed. Don't share nail clippers.
    Sharing nail clippers
  4. 4Getting a stick-and-poke tattoo from a friendMedium Risk
    Hep C can live inside an inkpot for up to 68 days. That’s nearly 3 months! Ideally, get tattoos from a professional, or at the very least, have them break the seal of a new inkpot.
    Getting a stick-and-poke tattoo from a friend
  5. 5Anal sexMedium/High Risk
    While Hepatitis B is actually more readily spread through anal sex, Hep C is still a risk.. Especially if insufficient lube is used, the chance of microscopic tears/chafing is high.
    Anal sex
  6. 6Sharing a cigaretteLow/No Risk
    Unless the person is actively bleeding through a sore onto the cigarette, it is highly unlikely to contract Hep C.
    Saliva cannot transmit Hep C!
    Sharing a cigarette
  7. 7Sharing cottons, cookers, or tourniquetsHigh Risk
    Cottons/cookers: especially when reusing them, blood is likely introduced.
    Tourniquets: if someone bleeds after a shot, transmission is possible.
    Sharing cottons, cookers, or tourniquets
  8. 8FightingMedium Risk
    The risk of split knuckles coming into contact with another's blood is high.
    Physical violence can almost always be avoided.
    Fighting
  9. 9Kissing SomeoneLow/No Risk
    Unless both people have open cuts/sores on their lips or mouth, saliva cannot spread Hep C!
    Kissing Someone
  10. 10BreastfeedingLow Risk
    Consulting with a doctor can help protect the baby while breastfeeding. If the nipple cracks and bleeds, there is a chance baby could get it. Breastmilk cannot spread Hep C.
    Breastfeeding
  11. 11Sharing a Hot PipeMedium/High Risk
    While less risky than sharing needles, hot crack/meth pipes can easily crack lips, causing them to bleed.
    Always use a pipe cover if forced to share a pipe.
    Sharing a Hot Pipe
  12. 12Sharing a ToothbrushLow Risk
    Overactive brushing can cause bloody gums, spreading Hep C if a toothbrush is shared.
    Sharing a Toothbrush
  13. 13Sharing a RazorLow/Medium/High
    Small cuts, especially microtears, are common while shaving. Never share razors.
    Sharing a Razor
  14. 14Using a Syringe That has Been Cleaned with BleachHigh Risk
    Bleach can kill HIV, but does *NOT* kill Hepatitis C. Always use new syringes and works.
    Using a Syringe That has Been Cleaned with Bleach
  15. 15Getting a Mosquito BiteNo Risk
    Mosquitos feed on blood using their proboscis. Although this does pierce the skin, they only inject saliva into humans. Their proboscis has a separate tube that allows it to suck up blood. Infected blood will never enter another human in this way.
    Getting a Mosquito Bite

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Descripción
Flashcards for psychoeducational group learning on the risk factors that contribute to the spread of HCV (Hepatitis C).
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Grant Patch
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