(^332) (Interventions are applicable to various health-care settings, such as Common Nursing Diagnoses 4. 3. and Interventions* b. a. Modes of transmission include transplacental, through Other Possible Modes of Transmission a. To date, HIV has been isolated from blood, semen, vaginal Perinatal Transmission^ ●Transmission by Needles Infected with HIV. taminated equipment used for therapeutic purposes.exposure to maternal blood and vaginal secretions dur-number of cases occurring via this route is among IV drug users who share needles and other equipment contami-nated with HIV-infected blood. Other bloodborne modes ing delivery, and through breast milk. The risk of perina-tal transmission has been signifiof transmission of HIV are by health-care workers who years with the advent of free or low-cost prenatal care, provision of access to anti-HIV medication during preg-nancy, and education about the dangers of breastfeeding.linked to transmission of the virus.experience accidental needle sticks with contaminated needles and who may become infected from other con-secretions, saliva, tears, breast milk, cerebrospinal flsecretions, and breast milk have been epidemiologically and amniotic fl^ SPECIAL TOPICS IN PSYCHIATRIC uid. However, only blood, semen, vaginal cantly reduced in recent The highest uid,
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