In Poland, 56% of doctors and 65% of nurses supported HIV testing of all inpatient admissions(Gañczak, 2007) and 86% of HCWs in India agreed with pre-operative HIV testing (Mahindra et al., 2007). Half of HCWs in a study carried out in South Africa reported they had observed or experienced patients being required to undergo HIV tests before surgery (Famoroti et al., 2013). A study done in Abeokuta, Nigeria reported that 13.9% of trained nurses were unwilling to take vital signs and carry out physical examination on HIV-positive patients (Sadoh et al., 2006). However, the attitude of other categories of HCWs in a tertiary hospital apart from doctors and nurses have not been explored. HCWs may become infected with HIV as a result of their personal sexual behavior. In addition to risks within the community within which they live, health service personnel face additional occupational risks from handling non-sterile injecting equipment or accidental exposure to blood or blood products. The frequency of exposure to blood and body fluids (BBFs) among HCWs varies according to occupation, procedures performed and use of preventive measures (Braczkowska et al., 2010; Hadadi, Afhami, Karbakhsh, & Esmailpour, 2008; Leszczyszyn-Pynka, Kłys-Rachwalska, Sacharczuk, & Boroń-Kaczmarska, 2004). Nurses were reported to have the most exposure in Poland (Braczkowska et al., 2010; Leszczyszyn-Pynka et al., 2004) and Taiwan (Hsieh, Chiu, Lee, & Huang, 2006).