Janine Jagger

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With Janine Jagger

Janine Jagger is affiliated with the following schools: University of California, Berkeley, Moravian University, Stanford University, Johns Hopkins University, University of Virginia, University of Washington, University of California, San Francisco

Janine Jagger's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Janine Jagger

Medical

#1472

World Rank

#1813

Historical Rank

#386

USA Rank

Epidemiology

#833

World Rank

#868

Historical Rank

#124

USA Rank

medical Degrees

Download Badge

Medical

Janine Jagger's Degrees

PhD Epidemiology Johns Hopkins University

Why Is Janine Jagger Influential?

(Suggest an Edit or Addition)

According to Wikipedia, Janine Jagger is an American epidemiologist, Becton Dickinson Professor of Research of Internal Medicine and Infectious Diseases, and director of the International Health Care Worker Safety Center at the University of Virginia School of Medicine.

(See a Problem?)

Janine Jagger's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Rates of needle-stick injury caused by various devices in a university hospital. (1988) (418)
Estimate of the Annual Number of Percutaneous Injuries Among Hospital-Based Healthcare Workers in the United States, 1997–1998 (2004) (236)
Occupational human immunodeficiency virus infection in health care workers: worldwide cases through September 1997. (1999) (176)
THE GLASGOW COMA SCALE: TO SUM OR NOT TO SUM? (1983) (113)
The impact of U.S. policies to protect healthcare workers from bloodborne pathogens: the critical role of safety-engineered devices. (2008) (105)
A study of patterns and prevention of blood exposures in OR personnel. (1998) (99)
Risks to health care workers in developing countries. (2001) (99)
Risk of needle stick and sharp object injuries among medical students. (1999) (92)
Increase in sharps injuries in surgical settings versus nonsurgical settings after passage of national needlestick legislation. (2011) (77)
Occupational transmission of hepatitis C virus. (2002) (65)
Sharp object injuries in the hospital: causes and strategies for prevention. (1990) (64)
Infected health care workers and patient safety: a double standard. (2006) (62)
Percutaneous injuries before and after the Needlestick Safety and Prevention Act. (2012) (58)
Safety in the OR. (2000) (56)
Estimated cost of needlestick injuries for six major needled devices. (1990) (52)
Reducing Occupational Exposure to Bloodborne Pathogens: Where Do We Stand a Decade Later? (1996) (52)
Occupational exposure to blood among medical students. (1996) (51)
Percutaneous Injuries in Anesthesia Personnel (1996) (51)
Blood exposure among paramedics: incidence rates from the national study to prevent blood exposure in paramedics. (2006) (51)
Provision and use of personal protective equipment and safety devices in the National Study to Prevent Blood Exposure in Paramedics. (2008) (42)
Increase in sharps injuries in surgical settings versus nonsurgical settings after passage of national needlestick legislation. (2010) (41)
Multicenter Study of Contaminated Percutaneous Injuries in Anesthesia Personnel (1998) (41)
Bloodborne Pathogen Exposure Risk Among Surgeons in Sub-Saharan Africa (2007) (41)
Issues in Understanding the Impact of the Needlestick Safety and Prevention Act on Hospital Sharps Injuries (2013) (41)
The risks of occupational exposure and infection by human immunodeficiency virus, hepatitis B virus, and hepatitis C virus in the dialysis setting. Italian Multicenter Study on Nosocomial and Occupational Risk of Infections in Dialysis. (1995) (38)
The national study to prevent blood exposure in paramedics: exposure reporting. (2008) (38)
Universal Precautions: Still Missing the Point on Needlesticks (1991) (37)
Death and injury by firearms: who cares? (1986) (37)
Caring for Healthcare Workers A Global Perspective (2007) (33)
Injuries from vascular access devices: high risk and preventable. Collaborative EPINet Surveillance Group. (1997) (30)
The national study to prevent blood exposure in paramedics: rates of exposure to blood (2010) (30)
Disposal of sharps medical waste in the United States: impact of recommendations and regulations, 1987-2007. (2012) (29)
Practice of universal precautions and risk of occupational blood-borne viral infection among Congolese health care workers. (2012) (29)
Recapping used needles: is it worse than the alternative? (1990) (27)
Evaluating Sharps Safety Devices Meeting OSHA's Intent (2001) (26)
Risk of bloodborne pathogen exposure among Zambian healthcare workers. (2012) (26)
Universal precautions: still missing the point on needlesticks. (1991) (25)
Chinese EPINet and Recall Rates for Percutaneous Injuries: An Epidemic Proportion of Underreporting in the Taiwan Healthcare System (2009) (25)
Occupationally acquired HIV: the vulnerability of health care workers under workers' compensation laws. (1997) (23)
Epidemiology and prevention of blood and body fluid exposures among emergency department staff. (1994) (23)
Percutaneous Injuries in Home Healthcare Settings (2001) (22)
Hepatitis C virus infection in healthcare workers. (1995) (22)
National incidence of percutaneous injury in Taiwan healthcare workers. (2008) (21)
Nursing2004 needle‐stick and sharps‐safety survey: Getting to the point about preventable injuries (2004) (20)
Infected physicians and invasive procedures: national policy and legal reality. (1999) (20)
Power in Numbers: Using EPINet Data to Promote Protective Policies for Healthcare Workers (2002) (19)
Lessons from an HCV-infected surgeon. (2002) (17)
Hazards of glass capillary tubes to health care workers. (1998) (17)
Needlestick Injuries to the Feet of Japanese Healthcare Workers: A Culture-Specific Exposure Risk (2007) (17)
Personal watercraft injuries. (1989) (16)
Risk of HIV-1 infection after human bites (1996) (15)
Benchmarking of percutaneous injuries at a teaching tertiary care center in Saudi Arabia relative to United States hospitals participating in the Exposure Prevention Information Network. (2011) (15)
Nurses and needlesticks, then and now. (2003) (15)
Prevention of brain trauma by legislation, regulation, and improved technology: a focus on motor vehicles. (1992) (14)
AVOIDING THE HAZARDS OF SHARP INSTRUMENTS (1986) (13)
Needlestick-prevention devices: we should already be there. (2009) (12)
Nursing2011 survey results: Blood exposure risk during peripheral I.V. catheter insertion and removal (2011) (12)
Safety of surgical personnel: a global concern (2008) (11)
Are Australia's healthcare workers stuck with inadequate needle protection? (2002) (11)
A View From the Cutting Edge (1987) (10)
An Outbreak of Needlestick Injuries in Hospital Employees Due to Needles Piercing Infectious Waste Containers (1995) (9)
Safety-Engineered Devices in 2012: The Critical Role of Healthcare Workers in Device Selection (2013) (9)
Correcting Some Outdated Statistics Healthcare Worker Blood Exposure Risks: In the last few years, statistics on needlestick injuries have become more precise; several benchmark numbers are lower than previously thought (2003) (8)
Power in numbers: reducing your risk of bloodborne exposures. (1999) (8)
Lab workers: small group, big risk. (2003) (7)
Do universal precautions reduce needlestick injuries? (1991) (6)
Reducing risks from combative patients. (2003) (6)
Chinks in the Armor: Activation Patterns of Hollow-Bore Safety-Engineered Sharp Devices (2012) (5)
The risk of occupational exposure to blood and body fluids for health care workers in the dialysis setting. Italian Multicenter Study on Nosocomial and Occupational Risk of Infections in Dialysis. (1995) (5)
Response to Mallolas et al. "Obstetrician-to-patient HIV transmission". (2006) (5)
Report on Blood Drawing: Risky Procedures, Risky Devices, Risky Job (1994) (5)
Cutting sharps risks in ICUs and CCUs. (2005) (5)
Risky phlebotomy with a syringe. (2001) (5)
Reducing blood and body fluid exposures among clinical laboratory workers. Meeting the OSHA standards. (1992) (5)
Safer needles: not optional. (2002) (4)
FAQs about implementing safety devices. (2005) (4)
Safer Generation of Spring-Loaded Fingerstick Lancets (2002) (4)
Blood and Body Fluid Exposures to Skin and Mucous Membrances (2008) (4)
The chaos factor: sharps injuries in the ED. (2002) (4)
Does clinical setting affect injury risk? (2000) (3)
Protecting yourself from high-risk i.v. devices. (1999) (3)
ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLES: A CASE STUDY IN LAW AND THE PREVENTION OF INJURIES (1991) (3)
After the stick. (1999) (3)
Slash sharps risk for surgical personnel (2005) (3)
Preventing sharps injuries in the home. (2000) (3)
OSHA's push toward safety. (2000) (3)
Sharps safety update: "Are we there yet?". (2005) (3)
Hepatitis C Virus Infection in Healthcare Workers (1995) (3)
Blood exposure risk during peripheral I.V. catheter insertion and removal (2012) (3)
Exposure safety. When the eyes have it. (1999) (2)
A sticky issue: do sharps containers protect health care workers? (1996) (2)
Drawing Venous Blood With Syringes: A Risky Use of Injection Equipment (2000) (2)
OSHA enforcement activity on BPS: an update. (2008) (2)
Study methods affect findings of safety trial of blunt suture needles. (2009) (2)
Implementing Safety Devices : Two Nurses Share Their Experience (2008) (2)
ADVANCES IN EXPOSURE PREVENTION A Publication for the Prevention of Occupational Transmission of Bloodborne Pathogens Suture Needle and Scalpel Blade Injuries (2008) (2)
Injuries from Phlebotomy Needles (2003) (1)
Avoiding blood and body fluid exposures. (2002) (1)
Fine points about safety syringes and level of risk. (2008) (1)
Training standards for high-risk needle procedures. (1998) (1)
ExposureSafety: Protecting pediatric nurses (1999) (1)
Waking up to the benefits of safety I.V. catheters. (2006) (1)
Using needlestick data to target safety device implementation (2002) (1)
Reducing sharps injuries in dialysis settings (2001) (1)
Progress in Preventing Sharps Injuries in the United States (2009) (1)
Occupational Co-Infection with HIV and HCV (2008) (1)
Protecting pediatric nurses. (1999) (1)
OSHA cracks down on sharps-safety violators. (2004) (1)
Management of traumatic lacerations. (1998) (1)
On-the-job exposure to HIV. (2003) (1)
Estimated Cost of Needlestick Injuries for Six Major Needled Devices (1990) (1)
Shield staff from occupational exposure. (1999) (0)
Beware of glass capillary tubes (2001) (0)
A tale of two safety conversions. (2004) (0)
Pass with care in the OR. (2005) (0)
Implementation of a needleless intravenous access system at the University of Virginia Hospital. (1994) (0)
Slash sharps risk for surgical personnel. (2005) (0)
Reducing risks to anesthesia staff (2001) (0)
Risky reuse of blood tube holders (2001) (0)
Collecting umbilical cord blood. (2004) (0)
ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLES: HAZARD IN BRITAIN (1988) (0)
Shielded Safety Syringes (1992) (0)
Tips on implementing safety devices. (2004) (0)
Role of the gut microbiota in health and disease : review (2011) (0)
[no title] (1992) (0)
The Critikon ProtectIV catheter issue. (1992) (0)
In the last few years, statistics on needlestick injuries have become more precise; several benchmark numbers are lower than previously thought (2003) (0)
Protecting health care workers from bloodborne pathogens : Lessons learned by comparing experiences (2002) (0)
Sample-Size Requirements for Clinical Trials of Safety-Engineered Sharp Devices (2003) (0)
Death and Injury by Firearms: Who Cares?-Reply (1986) (0)
Guidelines or Social Responsibility: An Impetus for Change (2011) (0)
Retractable needles are only part of sharps protection (2008) (0)
Statistically, your risk of HCV infection has dropped (2003) (0)
Overcoming barries to compliance (2011) (0)
Janine Jagger, MPH, PHD. (1995) (0)
Device-specific risk of needlestick injury in italian health care workers (1995) (0)
Reducing Exposures to Bloodborne Pathogens (0)
Safeguarding sharps disposal. (2000) (0)
Realistic expectations for safety devices. (2002) (0)
Blood exposures in the ER. (1995) (0)
Improving Health Care Worker Safety in Two Countries (2004) (0)
Making routine less risky. (2000) (0)
Administering smallpox vaccine: a two-pronged risk. (2004) (0)
Averting needle sticks. (1999) (0)
Getting the most from your personal protective gear. (2004) (0)
Learning Health Care in the Age of AIDS: A Teaching Guide (Videotape). (1992) (0)
Institutional Liability for Needlestick Injury (1998) (0)

This paper list is powered by the following services:

Other Resources About Janine Jagger

en.wikipedia.org

What Schools Are Affiliated With Janine Jagger?

Janine Jagger is affiliated with the following schools:

Janine Jagger's Academic­Influence.com Rankings