1. North Carolina TASC Clinical Series Training Module Four: Brief Risk Intervention

2. Brief Risk Intervention (BRI) The goals of the BRI include: Recognition of risky behavior Acceptance by the client that there is a possibility of risk Acceptance by the client that a new or modified behavior would reduce the risk Acceptance by the client the the new or modified behavior is possible to adopt The goals of the BRI include: Recognition of risky behavior Acceptance by the client that there is a possibility of risk Acceptance by the client that a new or modified behavior would reduce the risk Acceptance by the client the the new or modified behavior is possible to adopt

3. Areas for Discussion Providing facts and defining the modes of transmission for: HIV and AIDS Tuberculosis Viral Hepatitis Providing facts and defining the modes of transmission for: HIV and AIDS Tuberculosis Viral Hepatitis

4. Modes of Transmission HIV Blood injections Sexual practices with out protection Pregnancy and/or birth and breastfeeding HIV Blood injections Sexual practices with out protection Pregnancy and/or birth and breastfeeding

5. Hepatitis Viruses Hepatitis A Hepatitis B Hepatitis C Hepatitis D Hepatitis E Hepatitis A Hepatitis B Hepatitis C Hepatitis D Hepatitis E