ABSTRACT
This study assessed the immunisation status against hepatitis B in healthcare students and residents, before their hospital internship, as suggested by the "National Immunization Prevention Plan 2012-2014". The concentration of antibodies against hepatitis B was measured in 2,491 subjects (70.90% women), born between 1980 and 1993 and visited between January 1st 2000 and July 15th 2012. Personal and serologic data were collected for each subjects. Individuals with antibody less than 10 mIU/mL (327, 13.3%) were given a booster dose and re-tested 2 months later. The multivariate logistic regression evidenced that immunization is influenced by the gender, the age at first vaccination, the time elapsed between first vaccination and antibody measurement. This study confirms the importance of measuring the concentration of antibodies against hepatitis B among healthcare students, even if they have previously been vaccinated, according to the "National Immunization Prevention Plan 2012-2014".
Subject(s)
Delivery of Health Care , Hepatitis B Vaccines , Immunization, Secondary , Students , Adult , Female , Health Surveys , Humans , Male , Young AdultABSTRACT
This survey was aimed at showing the relationship between some working organizational indicators--work-related stress "sentinel events" such as sick leaves and work accident--and some sociodemographic (gender, age) and organizational (homogeneous tasks, departmental areas) parameters. In the decade 2001-2010 a progressive decrease of the absenteeism and work accident rates was evidenced. The absenteeism rate was inversely related to job-qualification and it was higher among female workers. The highest requests of medical visits by auxiliary personnel showed a lower adaptation to job content, looked upon as low-rewarding in this homogeneous task.
