Table 5 shows bivariate analysis of socio-demographic characteristics of HCWs and accidental exposure to BBFs in the last one year, attitude to HIV patients and HCT uptake. Factors associated with accidental exposure in last one year were age <40 years (p = .004), being in medical, surgical or nursing departments (p = .000) and having spent less than five years at work (p = .02). Working in laboratory departments (p = .000) and having spent less than five years at work (p = .02) were associated with poor attitude of HCWs to HIV patients in terms of segregation on separate ward. The only factor associated with poor attitude of HCWs to HIV patients in terms of mandatory HIV test for all patients was being in the nursing department (p = .000).Table 5.Bivariate analysis of socio-demographic characteristics and accidental exposure to BBFs, attitude to HIV patients and HCT Uptake. Outcome variables Socio-demographic characteristicsAccidental exposure to BBFsHIV patients should be on separate wardsRoutine HIV test for all patientsHCT uptakeAge group(years) <40290 (50.7)*177 (30.3)383 (65.9)314 (56.0)* ≥4077 (37.6)52 (25.0)147 (70.7)90 (47.2)Department Medical100 (55.9)**48 (26.4)**106 (58.2)**120 (66.3)** Surgical115 (60.2)48 (25.1)104 (54.5)91 (48.7) Nursing154 (43.0)86 (23.4)291 (81.1)185 (54.7) Others35 (35.4)46 (46.0)69 (68.3)40 (42.1) Laboratory36 (33.0)54 (50.0)70 (64.2)41 (41.0) Length of years at work ≤5168 (52.0)*107 (32.7)*214 (66.0)162 (51.3) >5193 (44.1)112 (24.9)296 (66.7)242 (57.3)*p < .05.**p < .001.