
Commuters
Users
of Public Transport (Buses, Trains, the Tube etc.) have a very high chance of catching Bugs. Where possible, windows
should always be open. The perfect example is morning the rush hour, where lots of people are constantly
within close proximity. Cold and flu viruses especially, travel through the air from a cough or sneeze and get into the
body through the mouth or eye. They can also be passed from hand to mouth via carriage handles or straps. Stair bannisters
and buttons on a lift elevator are also good examples of where cross-transmission can occur.
Aeroplanes also carry similar risks due to the types of ventilation systems, close proximity of passengers, toilet arrangements,
and poor hygienic practices employed by individuals.
People who are feeling unwell or showing symptoms should
not travel in these environments. Therefore there is a huge responsibility on these individuals to recognise their symptoms
and behave accordingly; in order to protect others.
How to AvoidTheBugs when Commuting: - Keep a hand sanitiser in your pocket or bag at all times
- If you touch an object that someone else
has touched - be aware of the contact!
- Try
not to be in the vicinity of a passenger who is coughing or sneezing
- When your journey is complete, wash your hands
- If you're sick, do not commute
For more information
please click here.
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