Cats are second only to dogs as a high-risk animal for transmitting rabies, and rabies can be acquired from a cat bite or scratch. Dogs and cats should be vaccinated against rabies on a regular basis, and the risk of rabies transmission is very low in animals that have completed full immunization. In reality, it is often difficult to confirm whether an animal has completed full rabies vaccination and to determine whether the animal vaccine is effective, so the risk of infection is based primarily on the extent of the wound. Depending on the depth of the wound and the exposure, there are three levels: intact skin contact with animals and animal secretions is a Class I exposure. Those judged to be Class I exposed will generally not be infected and do not need to be disposed of. Scratches, bites or wounds that have not yet healed and come into contact with animals and secretions without obvious bleeding are classified as Class II exposure. Those determined to be Class II exposed should have their wounds treated immediately and receive rabies vaccination. Scratches, bites, and fresh wounds or mucous membranes with visible bleeding in contact with animals and secretions are Class III exposures. Those judged to have a Grade III exposure are at high risk of infection and should have their wounds treated immediately and given a passive rabies immunization preparation followed by rabies vaccination. Alcohol wipes can be used to distinguish between Class I or Class II wounds, with no pain being a Class I exposure and pain being a Class II exposure. The distinction between Grade II or III exposure can be made by whether there is significant bleeding at the time; a wound with no bleeding, a small amount of blood oozing and bleeding after extrusion is a Grade II exposure, and significant bleeding or full skin rupture is a Grade III. According to the recommendations of rabies prevention and control guidelines, dogs and cats that have been vaccinated and have a normal appearance can be observed for 10 days while people are vaccinated against rabies, and if the animal is completely normal after 10 days, people do not need to continue vaccination. In the case of a cat that has been previously vaccinated and a person who has also received the full rabies vaccination, the person can observe the cat directly without vaccination and if the cat remains healthy for more than 10 days, the person is completely excluded from risk. After determining the level of exposure, the physician at the rabies prophylaxis clinic will perform immediate wound treatment as needed; after informing the exposed person of the dangers of rabies and the disposal measures that should be taken and obtaining informed consent, the appropriate disposal measures will be taken.