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Use personal protective equipment (correctional staff); stop MRSA in jails and prisons
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Use personal protective equipment (correctional staff); stop MRSA in jails and prisons
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    Corporate Author:
    National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
    Published:
    January 2013
    Series:
    DHHS publication ; no. (NIOSH) 2013-121
    Description:
    "Safety Culture: Demonstrate to your staff that you support MRSA prevention. Personal Hygiene: Encourage frequent hand washing, and provide soap, water, and individual-use towels; Provide alcohol-based hand sanitizer for employees' use when hand wash...
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  2. What is MRSA? (correctional staff); stop MRSA in jails and prisons
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    National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
    Published:
    January 2013
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    DHHS publication ; no. (NIOSH) 2013-117
    Description:
    "What is MRSA? MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) is a germ that lives on the skin and in the nose. An untreated MRSA infection can become very serious. MRSA usually starts as a bump on the skin. It can be red, full of pus, warm, pain...
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  3. What is MRSA? (inmates); stop MRSA in jails and prisons
    Corporate Author:
    National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
    Published:
    January 2013
    Series:
    DHHS publication ; no. (NIOSH) 2013-119
    Description:
    "What is MRSA? MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) is a germ that lives on the skin and in the nose. An untreated MRSA infection can become very serious. MRSA usually starts as a bump on the skin. It can be red, full of pus, warm, pain...
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  4. What is MRSA? (inmates); stop MRSA in jails and prisons
    Corporate Author:
    National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
    Published:
    January 2013
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    DHHS publication ; no. (NIOSH) 2013-118
    Description:
    "What is MRSA? 1. MRSA is a germ that lives on the skin and in the nose. 2. An untreated MRSA infection can become very serious. MRSA usually starts as a bump on the skin. It can be red, full of pus, warm, painful, or swollen, and may look like a spi...
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  5. MRSA can live on high-touch surfaces (correctional staff); stop MRSA in jails and prisons
    Corporate Author:
    National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
    Published:
    January 2013
    Series:
    DHHS publication ; no. (NIOSH) 2013-124
    Description:
    "MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) can live on high-touch surfaces. Keep surfaces and equipment clean. Use cleaners or detergents for routine cleaning of surfaces. Use sanitizers as needed to reduce the number of germs on surfaces. F...
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