Your chances of having HIV are very, very low. I would assume that you partner was telling the truth and if so, chances of his having gotten HIV in the 10 months since he was last tested are very low. Most people tell the truth about such matters.
Even in the VERY unlikely situation that he had HIV, you risk remains low. The chances of HIV transmission occurring on a single episode of sexual intercourse is, on average, less than 1 in 1000 exposures. This average figure does include persons who might have experienced some bleeding during sex.
HPV does not change your risk for HIV either.
Finally, and most important for your concerns, you would not be denied a license to practice nursing even if you had HIV. To do so would be illegal under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Having said that you have little to worry about, it is also clear to me that this is on your mind. As a result, I would suggest that you go on an get an HIV test. The test will be negative and when you get that result, hopefully that will provide you with peace of mind.
Hope this helps. EWH
p.s. Regarding the swollen nodes in your neck, they may well be normal. they are not due to HIV. EWH
Thank you for getting back to me so quickly. You are right, this is on my mind continually. I feel better after reading your response and am especially encouraged about being able to practice as a nurse. I have wanted to be a nurse since I was a teenager and am just four weeks away from completing my final semester.
I will definitely have an HIV test, and will always be sure to practice safe sex. Maybe my experience will make me more mindful of encouraging my future patients to be safe as well.