During an outbreak, try to minimize situations where groups of people are crowded together, such as in a meeting. Use e-mail, phones and text messages to communicate with each other.
■ Cover your mouth when coughing or sneezing. All employees should wash their hands or use a hand sanitizer after they cough, sneeze or blow their noses.
■ Avoid shaking hands and always wash hands after contact with others. Even if employees wear gloves, they should wash their hands upon removal of the gloves in case their hand(s) became contaminated during the removal process.
■ Provide customers and the public with tissues and trash receptacles, and with a place to wash or disinfect their hands.
■ During an outbreak, try to minimize situations where groups of people are crowded together, such as in a meeting. Use e-mail, phones and text messages to communicate with each other. When meetings are necessary, avoid close contact by keeping a separation of at least six feet, where possible, and assure that there is proper ventilation in the meeting room.
■ Keep work surfaces, telephones, computer equipment and other frequently touched surfaces and office equipment clean. Be sure that any cleaner used is safe and will not harm your employees or your office equipment. Use only disinfectants registered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and follow
www.npmapestworld.org
all directions and safety precautions indicated on the label.
■ Discourage your employees from using other employees’ phones, desks, offices or other work tools and equipment.
■ Workplaces that permit family visitors on site should consider restricting/eliminating that option during an influenza pandemic. Work sites with on-site day care should consider in advance whether these facilities will remain open or closed, and the impact of such decisions on employees and the business.
■ Promote healthy lifestyles, including good nutrition, exercise, and smoking cessation. A person’s overall health impacts their body’s immune system and can affect their ability to fight off, or recover from, an infectious disease. Evaluating the potential impact of
a pandemic on your business, as well as your workforce is a challenging task; however, those businesses that have developed a contingency plan will be better equipped to protect their em- ployees and deal with an interruption in business revenue. For more information and free
materials for businesses to use to help promote the importance of flu prevention and preparation, visit the Center for Disease Control’s website at
http://www.cdc.gov/flu/ business/
index.htm.
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Sealeze strip brush for pest control and weatherseal
YES!
• Seals out light and odors that attract pests
• Seals better than other weather strip products
• UL approved for 3 hour fi re doors • Remains fl exible in extreme
temperatures
• Saves energy • Cost-eff ective • All materials
completely recyclable
Independent laboratory test show that Therm-L-Brush® is eff ective even after 2 million door operations. You’ll probably replace the door before you replace the brush!
CONTROL PESTS & SAVE ENERGY WITH BRUSH?
For more than 25 years, Sealeze, has manufactured strip brush for weatherseal and pest control. Now we make it easier for
government organizations to buy from us. GSA No. GS-07F-0601X
sustainable solutions
sealeze.com | 800-446-7325 |
weatherseal@sealeze.com NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2011 PESTWORLD 39 reen
Prevent up
to 98.5% of air infi ltration
around all types of doors.
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