Alrigghtythen wrote: » I asked you to clarify what exactly you feel its lacking. But you dont .
khalessi wrote: » Well oh its fine sure i will just for you not to answer a question and quote from the guidellines we all have read. If that is what is covered in your 7 months of covid cleaning training I think we are in trouble.
Alrigghtythen wrote: » You need it step by step and simpler than that? Lol, it be covered in your covid training after the section on mechanical wiping. Both obviously needed.
khalessi wrote: » Thank you I have noticed your difficulty with comprehension, good try though.
Alrigghtythen wrote: » Sorry I can't break it down for you anymore Routine cleaning Hovering, wiping over surfaces Then fogging Small equipment in the diswasher If you let me know which part exactly you are struggling with I'll do my best to simplify it more e.g. iinstructiibs to switch the Hoover on or whatever it is you're seeking
khalessi wrote: » There you are again, I am well aware of the document thanks. I asked you based on your 7 months covid clenaing experience how you would approach cleaning a room. But you did not respond. I didnt ask for the document I asked for your experience as you seem to imply it could be better than that. I think you are bull****ting and not here to help at all and not an expert in covid cleaning either. Pity as it could have given us something to approach the schools with.
Alrigghtythen wrote: » This document is a step by step. Also theres the step by step guide on mechanical wiping.https://static.rasset.ie › 2020/07PDF Web results COVID-19 Cleaning Procedure for Toys • Wash the toy in warm soapy water, using a brush to get into crevices. • Rinse the toy in clean water. • Thoroughly dry the toy. • Some hard-plastic toys may be suitable for cleaning in the dishwasher. • Toys that cannot be immersed in water that is electronic or wind up should be wiped with a damp cloth and dried. In some situations, toys/equipment may need to be disinfected following cleaning for example: Toys/equipment that pupils place in their mouths, Toys/equipment that have been soiled with blood or body fluids or toys used where a case of COVID-19 has been identified. • If disinfection is required: A chlorine releasing disinfectant should be used diluted to a concentration of 1,000ppm available chlorine. The item should be rinsed and dried thoroughly. What is it you feel it's lacking? I would consider it a robust step by step guide.
Alrigghtythen wrote: » Luckily you'll have no extra cost for ppe then. One less thing to worry about!
Will Yam wrote: » And does that mean you have to stay at home as well?
Blondini wrote: » As a teacher, if the current numbers continue, I will not be sending my own children in to school. End of story.
khalessi wrote: » Oh btw yeap the cleaner was wearing a mask gloves and apron. Go figure its a pandemic
khalessi wrote: » Doesn't matter if they are or not my point is you are chancing your arm. Vague answers no step by step guide and you have no idea who works in schools so not relevent.
Alrigghtythen wrote: » And in your post covid strategy you run out to the portacbin to get it? What will you use to sanitise it before giving it to the child?
Alrigghtythen wrote: » That's why I'm concerned about you nipping out to the portacbin for your personal art supply
Alrigghtythen wrote: » Was the cleaner wearing this protection before covid? Ate nurses cleaning the school?
khalessi wrote: » SO basically nothing different from a nurse for example and you questioned me last night about my experience. I honestly think you are chancing your arm, covid expert me foot.
Alrigghtythen wrote: » Gloves apron mask for worn cleaning. Clothes should be easily to wash and washed after cleaning in a washing machine You can also get full body suits if the budget allows
Alrigghtythen wrote: » Gloves apron mask for worn cleaning. Clothes should be easily to wash and washed after cleaning in a washing machine
khalessi wrote: » Alrigghty Well I asked you specific and you have not answered them. You claim to be a covid cleaning expert and anytime anyone has asked a specific quesiton you have quoted from the manual or avoided answering or gave irrelevent answers. FOr example I asked what clothes you would wear and the answer was all of the above nowhere is clothes mentioned. I didnt ask what Dept require, I asked what step by step guide you would give and got not response. Interesting, I am starting to think you are not here to help.
wirelessdude01 wrote: » You do realise pre or post Covid you don't leave the children unattended in the classroom....
wirelessdude01 wrote: » You give them a list of what to bring in for art. You know full well there will be at least one doesn't bring it in. Extra Gaeilge for them so 😜
Alrigghtythen wrote: » Art Equipment • Where possible students should be encouraged to have their own individual art and equipment supplies. .
Murple wrote: » Is that your expert opinion as someone who hasn’t a clue of how classrooms or schools actually operate?
KerryConnor wrote: » This thread is just one long troll at this stage. For anyone anxious about the return and looking for practical advice there's other helpful threads elsewhere in this forum
wirelessdude01 wrote: » Disposable gloves incase the hand San goes missing?
Zahir Bitter Cellist wrote: » Is it airborne or just the regular droplet type jk I've started putting together some supplies to do a little "Covid pack" to put in each of their school bags. Tissues, hand san, small towel, pack of clinical wipes. Also, I picked up a few visors today just in case and would recommend anyone with secondary kids to do the same. They will probably be difficult to get by September. Handy and light to stick in the schoolbag if it does come to some classes being over the capacity quota. Is there anything else that would be useful to have?
