Posts Tagged ‘school’
The Dirt on Germs
Are you washing your hands accurately? Watch this video with your loved ones and learn about the importance of being germ free and staying healthy.
The Dirt on Germs
This is part of a series of fun, educational videos about the importance of hand hygiene. It was created for use in elementary and high schools. This video is targeted to children in Grades 3 to 6.
When Is It Time to Call In Sick and Stay Home from Work ?
Perhaps the best thing when you are feeling sick is to call into work, or keep your kids home from school when they are feeling under the weather. Here are some great guidelines for you to read when you are trying to decide if you should suck it up and go to work or stay in bed.
When Is It Time to Call In Sick and Stay Home from Work ?
How do you know when your symptoms suggest its time for you or your children to stay home from work or school? Even if you know its imperative you show up, even if you feel like you could drag yourself there despite feeling as lousy as you do, you still need to be mindful that you could be contagious and might pass on whatever ails you to coworkers or classmates.
Stopping Germs at Home, Work and School
“Stop the spread of germs.” Throughout your day, germs are probably the last thing on your mind. However, germs should be the first during this time of year. Remember to keep you and your family germ free this year with any of our Clyns Brand Products. Read more on how to protect your kids this school/flu season.
Stopping Germs at Home, Work and School
The main way that illnesses like colds and flu are spread is from person to person in respiratory droplets of coughs and sneezes. This is called “droplet spread.”
This can happen when droplets from a cough or sneeze of an infected person move through the air and are deposited on the mouth or nose of people nearby. Sometimes germs also can be spread when a person touches respiratory droplets from another person on a surface like a desk and then touches his or her own eyes, mouth or nose before washing their hands. We know that some viruses and bacteria can live 2 hours or longer on surfaces like cafeteria tables, doorknobs, and desks.