Why Touch-Free Sanitiser Stations Are Critical In Hospitals
Germs, bacteria and pathogens are prevalent in every environment. Regardless of the finesse of commercial cleaning, harmful organisms will exist on a premises. For this reason, even the highest cleaning standards alone cannot guarantee that people will not contract infections in commercial settings, primarily due to transmission methods like person-to-person contact.
Discover the essential hospital cleaning checklist and best practices for maintaining safer, cleaner healthcare facilities with Rubbermaid Commercial solutions.
Environmental cleaning is more important than ever, especially in healthcare, aged care, and commercial spaces. In Australia, strict guidelines help ensure these environments stay safe, hygienic, and free from harmful microorganisms. Healthcare facilities, for instance, follow rigorous infection prevention and control measures to protect patients and staff.
Did you know pathogens can linger on toilet seats for days, posing significant health risks in public restrooms? High-traffic facilities like shopping centres, airports and schools see thousands of users daily,
New cleaning technologies are reshaping how facilities stay clean and efficient. Rubbermaid’s HYGEN™ line takes it a step further by adding RFID technology to its microfibre cloths and mop pads.
Stopping infections starts with smart and effective cleaning. Surfaces in hospitals, hotels and busy public spaces can be hotspots for harmful germs, and these can spread illness if not handled properly.
Choosing the best microfibre equipment is crucial for proper hygiene and infection prevention. However, not all microfibre tools perform equally — quality, design and durability differ significantly.
Water in a mop bucket can quickly become dirty, reducing the effectiveness of the mop and spreading contaminants. This is especially important to be aware of in healthcare and hospitality settings where maintaining cleanliness is crucial. This article provides practical tips on keeping your mop clean, including how often to change dirty mop water, best practices for cleaning different types of mops and proper storage techniques.
Blood and other bodily fluids can harbour dangerous pathogens, increasing the risk of bloodborne diseases such as hepatitis B. Effective management of blood spills in hospitals is critical to ensure infection control and public health.
While not as often considered, it’s essential to remember that your facility’s ceilings are not resistant to grime, dirt and dust. This can inevitably cause a host of health issues and respiratory problems, especially in the young and elderly.
