Which statement correctly describes a treatment for exposure to bloodborne pathogens?

The statement that Hepatitis B can be prevented with a vaccine is correct because vaccination is one of the most effective methods to prevent infection by the Hepatitis B virus. The vaccine is safe and provides long-lasting immunity against the virus, significantly reducing the risk of Hepatitis B infection, which is crucial for those who may be exposed to bloodborne pathogens in healthcare and other settings.

Hepatitis A, while it can be managed with medications, is not as relevant in the context of bloodborne pathogens as Hepatitis B. HIV treatment is effective in managing the virus and can allow individuals to live a healthy life, but there is currently no complete cure. Furthermore, while immediate medical attention is important following exposure to bloodborne pathogens, hospitalization is not necessary in all cases; the appropriate response can vary based on the specifics of the exposure.