Introduction
[Rapporsian] 1mm Plastic Surgery Installs Partitions in Employee Cafeteria to 'Prevent Spread of COVID-19'
Writer
1mmps
Date Created
2024-03-15 17:11
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1025
1mm Plastic Surgery Clinic decided to operate by installing safety partitions on every table in the staff cafeteria in accordance with the government's strengthened 'social distancing' policy to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
Restaurants are vulnerable to personal hygiene issues and the spread of infectious diseases, as they are enclosed spaces where people remove their masks to dine face-to-face. Therefore, given the nature of the COVID-19 virus spreading through droplet transmission, they are among the places of greatest concern regarding infection; thus, the installation of these partitions is expected to be highly effective in preventing infectious diseases.
According to papers published by the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the coronavirus survives for about one day on paper and three days on plastic. To address these concerns, 1mm Plastic Surgery plans to also conduct periodic cleaning (surface disinfection) of the partitions in the staff cafeteria.
In addition, 1 Millimeter Plastic Surgery plans to implement various detailed plans to prevent the spread of COVID-19, such as refraining from internal and external meetings, company dinners, and small gatherings, staggering employee cafeteria usage times, and refraining from conversation while waiting or eating.
In addition, 1 Millimeter Plastic Surgery is making efforts to prevent 'COVID-19 infection' within the hospital facilities by attaching antibacterial film to elevator buttons, requiring masks to be worn while moving and working, and conducting regular disinfection within the hospital.
The leadership of 1mm Plastic Surgery stated, “We are making every effort to ensure proactive disease prevention activities and hygiene management for the safety of patients and staff, and we are also considering installing safety partitions in areas where face-to-face contact is essential, such as reception and consultation spaces.”
Original article http://www.rapportian.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=124586
