Let’s Talk About Risk Assessment and Infection Prevention Protocols

May 26, 2020

The newest Straight Talk video features tips from Dr. Gavin Macgregor-Skinner of the Global Biorisk Advisory Council® (GBAC), a division of ISSA, on risk assessment and infection prevention protocols during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Protocols begin with training all facility staff—including food service and laundry workers—on the proper use of personal protective equipment (PPE). It also includes training for cleaning staff in the correct use of disinfectants to deactivate the SARS-CoV-2 virus.

This training is essential as facilities begin reopening and allowing people on their premises again. To prevent another wave of COVID-19 infections, facilities need to consider everything from the layout of the building space and payment processes, to the installation of physical screens and barriers. Facility managers should consider implementing no-touch technology in restrooms and other building areas wherever possible.

Review another Straight Talk video with Macgregor-Skinner as well as the entire Straight Talk library on its Facebook page.

 

Latest Articles

How to Build Real Connections on LinkedIn
September 29, 2025 Jeff Cross

How to Build Real Connections on LinkedIn

September 29, 2025 Dale Franke

Preparing for Cold and Flu Season

September 26, 2025 Greg Rankin

How Facility Managers Can Help Keep Legionella at Bay

Sponsored Articles

Doing More with Less: Multi-Purpose Cleaners & Raw Material Strategies for Cost-Effective Innovation
September 19, 2025

Doing More with Less: Multi-Purpose Cleaners & Raw Material Strategies for Cost-Effective Innovation

September 11, 2025 Sponsored by Essity Tissue's Tork Brand

Operational Efficiency Meets Sustainability

September 11, 2025 Sponsored by SPARTAN CHEMICAL CO.

Dispensing Made Simple®

Recent News

‘Nightmare Bacteria’ Cases Surge in U.S.

‘Nightmare Bacteria’ Cases Surge in U.S.

Fierce Competition: The Next Generation Takes the Stage at ISSA Show North America

Measles Outbreaks Arise in Arizona and Utah