health and safety

With every stadium concert, championship game, and sold-out venue an opportunity arises—not just to clean, but to safeguard public health, enhance performance, and influence billions in spending.

For the first time, remediation professionals can now work together with medical practitioners to address the real-world health consequences of indoor environmental contamination.

Primary metrics, or indexes, that meet the requirements of many cleaning for health programs include bioload exposure indexes, indoor air quality indexes, and localized exposure indexes.

Worksites where employees are at risk of injuries from chemicals, dust, and/or flammable materials require the immediate availability of eyewash stations and safety showers.

Around one in five Americans experience difficulties using soap or hand towel dispensers due to an injury, health condition, or physical capability.

Target germ hotspots and optimize cleaning frequencies by pinpointing high-touch and high-traffic areas most prone to harboring germs.

Quick action to clean and disinfect potentially contaminated surfaces or objects can be critical to help prevent the spread of norovirus.

Dr. Gavin Macgregor-Skinner shares what separation from the WHO means for ISSA and its member organizations.

Biofilms are clusters of living, reproducing microorganisms that adhere to just about any type of surface—wet or dry.

By renting the appropriate lift, you can safely and cost-effectively complete your facility's festive vision, keeping the season jolly.

In this episode of Straight Talk!, sponsored by Spartan Chemical Co., the discussion centers on a crucial topic impacting the future of the cleaning industry—protecting health and embracing green cleaning and sustainability.

While it’s great that handwashing is getting the love and attention it deserves, it raises the question of why hand drying isn’t.