Question: What kind line should I be following while cleaning my work place to keep everyone safe

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Labs and research facilities
section_headers: 5. Cleaning the workplace
section_content: In this section

5.1 Before reopening
5.2 Keeping the workplace clean
5.3 Hygiene: handwashing, sanitation facilities and toilets
5.4 Changing rooms and showers
5.5 Handling goods, merchandise and other materials, and on-site vehicles

5.1 Before reopening
Objective: To make sure that any site or location that has been closed or
partially operated is clean and ready to restart, including:

an assessment for all sites, or parts of sites, that have been closed, before restarting work
cleaning procedures and providing hand sanitiser, before restarting work

Steps that will usually be needed:


Checking whether you need to service or adjust ventilation systems, for example, so that they do not automatically reduce ventilation levels due to lower than normal occupancy levels.


Most air conditioning systems do not need adjustment, however where systems serve multiple buildings or you are unsure, advice should be sought from your heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) engineers or advisers.


Positive pressure systems and extractors can operate as normal.


Restarting and testing specialist equipment which may have been unused for a longer than usual period of time.


5.2 Keeping the workplace clean
Objective: To keep the workplace clean and prevent transmission by touching
contaminated surfaces.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Frequent cleaning of work areas and equipment between uses, using your usual cleaning products.


Determining the required cleaning process for expensive equipment that cannot be washed down, designing protection around machines and equipment.


Frequent cleaning of objects and surfaces that are touched regularly, such as door handles and testing surfaces and making sure there are adequate safe disposal arrangements.


Clearing workspaces and removing waste and belongings from the work area at the end of a shift.


If you are cleaning after a known or suspected case of COVID-19 then you refer to the guidance on cleaning in non-healthcare settings


5.3 Hygiene: handwashing, sanitation facilities and toilets
Objective: To help everyone keep good hygiene through the working day.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Using signs and posters to build awareness of good handwashing technique, the need to increase handwashing frequency, avoid touching your face and the need to cough or sneeze into your arm.


Providing regular reminders and signage to maintain hygiene standards.


Providing hand sanitiser in multiple locations in addition to washrooms.


Setting clear use and cleaning guidance for toilets to ensure they are kept clean and social-distancing is achieved as much as possible.


Enhancing cleaning for busy areas.


Providing more waste facilities and more frequent rubbish collection.


Providing hand drying facilities – either paper towels or electrical driers.


5.4 Changing rooms and showers
Objective: To minimise the risk of transmission in changing rooms and showers.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Where shower and changing facilities are required, setting clear use and cleaning guidance for showers, lockers and changing rooms to ensure they are kept clean and clear of personal items and that social distancing is achieved as much as possible.


Introducing enhanced cleaning of all facilities regularly during the day and at the end of the day.


5.5 Handling goods, merchandise and other materials, and on-site vehicles
Objective: To reduce transmission through contact with objects that come into
the workplace and vehicles at the worksite.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Cleaning procedures for material and equipment entering the site.


Cleaning procedures for the parts of shared equipment you touch after each use.


Cleaning procedures for vehicles.


Encouraging increased handwashing and introducing more handwashing facilities for workers handling deliveries or providing hand sanitiser where this is not practical.


Regular cleaning of vehicles that workers may take home.


Restricting non-business deliveries, for example, personal deliveries to workers.


[HVAC]: heating ventilation and air conditioning
  [COVID-19]: coronavirus

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Provides detailed information on how to keep the workplace clean and also provides extras for other areas of the workplace.
This list is exhaustive and helpful, while relating to the original question of keeping the workplace clean.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Other people's homes
section_headers: 5. Cleaning the work area
section_content: In this section

5.1 Keeping the work area clean
5.2 Hygiene
5.3 Handling goods, merchandise and other materials

5.1 Keeping the work area clean
Objective: To keep work areas in a home clean and prevent transmission by
touching contaminated surfaces.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Frequent cleaning of objects and surfaces that are touched regularly, using your usual cleaning products.


Arranging methods of safely disposing waste with the householder.


Removing all waste and belongings from the work area at the end of a shift and at the end of a job.


If you are cleaning after a known or suspected case of coronavirus then you should refer to the specific guidance.


5.2 Hygiene
Objective: To help everyone keep good hygiene through the working day.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Washing your hands more often than usual for 20 seconds using soap and hot water, particularly after coughing, sneezing and blowing your nose.


Reducing the spread of germs when you cough or sneeze by covering your mouth and nose with a tissue or your sleeve, not your hands. Throw the tissue in a bin immediately, then wash your hands.


Cleaning regularly touched objects and surfaces using your regular cleaning products to reduce the risk of passing the infection on to other people.


If handwashing facilities are not accessible, you should carry hand sanitiser.


5.3 Handling goods, merchandise and other materials
Objective: To reduce transmission through contact with objects that come into
or are removed from the home.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Ensuring social distancing and hygiene measures are followed when supplies or tools are needed to be delivered to a home, for example building supplies.


Collecting materials in bulk to reduce the frequency of needing to visit shops to buy or collect materials.


Removing waste in bulk if possible.



Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Provides guidelines for keeping the workplace clean and safe during COVID.
This answer relates to the question and hits several different angles of the problem, which is a thorough and good answer.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Staying safe outside your home
section_headers: Keep your hands and face as clean as possible
section_content: Wash your hands often using soap and water, and dry them thoroughly.
Where available, use sanitiser outside your home, especially as you enter a
building and after you have had contact with surfaces.
Avoid touching your face.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Context of answer is personal safety such as washing hands. Does not reference how to keep the workplace clean.
This answer is too vague, and not relevant to the workplace, as it is vague advice.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved