The kitten was just born and is unlikely to carry the rabies virus, but this situation is not completely reassuring, because the kitten may also be infected with rabies. Scratching and bleeding is considered a tertiary exposure, and according to the regular process, you should go to the vaccination station and inject rabies serum for passive immunization, as well as a complete rabies vaccine for active immunization, which can prevent people from getting rabies. Although the probability of a person getting rabies from being scratched by a kitten is relatively low, the mortality rate after a rabies attack is 100 percent, so this situation should not be taken lightly. When a kitten reaches a certain level, it can be vaccinated against rabies to prevent it from being scratched again in the future and worrying about rabies transmission. In the case of a scratch by a kitten, if the rabies serum and vaccine are not administered, it does bear a tiny possibility of a person being infected with rabies.