Occupational Exposure
The exposed has to seek evaluation by a physician (not him/herself) for evaluation to determine if "significant exposure."
Significant exposure "means direct contact with blood or other potentially infectious materials of a patient in a manner that, according to the then applicable guidelines of the Division of Occupational Safety and Health, is capable of transmitting a communicable disease (subdivision (h) of Section 120261.)
The treating physician has to certify by documenting that a significant exposure occurred
A test for<unk>  on the exposed has to be done and confirmed before a test on the source patient can be done without consent
The attending physician for the exposed can then test the patient without his consent
This test can be performed on any available blood or other tissue sample
If the source patient died, the source patient's blood can be obtained and tested regardless of any consenting
If the patient is living and there is no blood sample and the patient refuses to allow for a blood sample to be obtained, it appears that this is not permitted except as otherwise authorized by law
The source patient has the option not to be informed of the results
If he/she does not want to be informed of the results, the results cannot be documented in his/her chart
The exposed patient cannot directly attempt to obtain informed consent from the source patient
Costs of the<unk>  will be assumed by the employer of the exposed patient
A medical provider can order an<unk>  test on a cadaver, or when autopsy will be performed, or when body parts may be donated (Section 7150)
The exposed has to seek evaluation by a physician (not him/herself) for evaluation to determine if "significant exposure."
Significant exposure "means direct contact with blood or other potentially infectious materials of a patient in a manner that, according to the then applicable guidelines of the Division of Occupational Safety and Health, is capable of transmitting a communicable disease (subdivision (h) of Section 120261.)
The treating physician has to certify by documenting that a significant exposure occurred
A test for<unk>  on the exposed has to be done and confirmed before a test on the source patient can be done without consent
The attending physician for the exposed can then test the patient without his consent
This test can be performed on any available blood or other tissue sample
If the source patient died, the source patient's blood can be obtained and tested regardless of any consenting
If the patient is living and there is no blood sample and the patient refuses to allow for a blood sample to be obtained, it appears that this is not permitted except as otherwise authorized by law
The source patient has the option not to be informed of the results
If he/she does not want to be informed of the results, the results cannot be documented in his/her chart
The exposed patient cannot directly attempt to obtain informed consent from the source patient
Costs of the<unk>  will be assumed by the employer of the exposed patient
HIV testing 
Urine toxicology screen
Liver function tests
Cardiac ultrasound
Six item screen
ECG 
Brain MRI
Microbiology 