HEPATITIS B VACCINE BETWEEN MEDICAL An notation: AND HEALTH PERSONNEL AT AL-HAKIM GENERAL HOSPITAL NAJAF CITY, IRAQ

Abstract

Background and objectives Many Hepatitis and other blood-borne illnesses HCV, HIV, and hepatitis B, are highly contagious among health-care professionals. Hepatitis B is both the mmst contagious and the only disease that it prevents. Vaccination. For numerous reasons, including risk assessment, lack Of information, and low priority of health departments in public and private institutio ns, vaccination against hepatitis B coverage for healthcare professionals in underdeveloped nations is extremely low. Post-exposure therapy is among the most popular basic tactics that most health institutions lack, as it requires collaboration among several departments to work on reporting, immunization, and examinations. As a result, this research aims to increase the current low vaccination against hepatitis B availability in Iraqi health facilities. As a result, the goal of the research increases the current low immunization against hepatitis B availability in Iraqi health institutions and additionally provide suggestions on how to avoid uninte nded exposure to HIV-infected materials for health-cure professionals. The study the significa nce of adhering to vaccination schedules in the event Of Viral exposure in addition to the necessity to educate health-care professionals about the hepatitis B virus and how to achieve protection after receiving full vaccine doses. How do you prevent the virus after you 've been subjected to it. This research was carried our at A1-Hakim General Hospital in Najafi Irag 's major city, to determine the self-reported vaccination status for hepatitis B in hospital workers. Methods This research was carried out, in a cross-sectional survey method for hepatitis B virus cases immunization among Workers at the A1-Hakim General Hospital in Najaf; Iraq. from February 15, 2020, to February 20, 2022. During this period, the hospital was converted into a place to isolate Corona patients, and the study included all hospital departments and 271 employees in the medical field. Results The samples included 271 health workers, 51.85% of men and 48.15 percent of women between the ages of 20 and 60, with 69.7 percent of participants taking the vaccine and 66.14 percent completing the vaccine with three doses, (zero, one month, six month) and the proportion vaccinated women was 51.85% higher than the vaccinated men 48.15 percent, Having the greatest number of people who did receive the vaccine being laboratory workers. Conclusion In A1-Hakim Hos the overall immunization rate h titis B 69.7 percent, with women receiving 51.85 percent more vaccinations men (48.15 percent), and laboratory workers receiving the greatest prevalence Of immunization Of 33.86 percent, by medical technicians and nurses with 11.64 percent, and doctors with 5.29 percent. Pharmacists had the lowest full vaccination rate for hepatitis B prevention at 2.12 percent, while personnel in the ICU had the lowest rate at 1.59 percent, and one of the most popular reasons for not participating is that vaccinating was negligence, which accounted for 18.3 percent of the total, 15.9% who do not have enough time. The greatest rate was 23.2 percent for all other causes combined