Home Surfacing Our People What we do Health, Safety and Training Contact News & Updates NEW & UPDATES UPDATE Rapid Lateral Flow Test and Reporting 11/2021 - 24/11/2021 200 Revised COVID 19 SSW - 19/08/2021 The full SSW will be briefed, along with the risk assessment but this TBT covers the detail of the changes to methodology, in line with the recent government changes. SAFE SYSTEM OF WORK 000 FOR ADDITIONAL CONTROL MEASURES TO PROTECT AGAINST COVID-19 AND INFECTIOUS DISEASE 1. Introduction G Works Construction has compiled this SSW to be read in conjunction with every site-specific SSW, and follows the detail set out by our principle contractor (PC), the UK government and the most recent Construction Leadership Council (CLC) Safe Operating Procedure (SOP), attached in appendix A. The tasks set out below to followed by all site staff and will require our PC’s to ensure that they play their part in facilitating the ability for us all to maintain standards whilst in the shared facilities on site. 2. Scope of Works The tasks covered by this Method Statement (Safe System of Works) are; Overview Self-isolation If someone falls ill Travel to site Site access Interaction on site General site arrangements that are required. Scope and Method of Works may change depending on conditions found on site; all changes made will be listed within POWRA and attached to the back of this SSW before being re-communicated to all site operatives. 3. Method of Works Overview In light of the updated guidance from the principle contractor, UK government (and subsequent CLC SOP) this SSW has been revised, as instructed by the PC. These have been created to address the new limitations on how work can be carried out and having followed the initial guidance for several weeks now, the ‘new’ way of working is slowly becoming the norm and behaviours are changing. All works and control measures are based on the current government guidance, whether that be through a national lockdown or via the local restriction, with the move away from all restrictions, the control measures in this document are to be followed in order to minimise the risk to health and the business caused by not on COVID-19 but all infectious disease. Projects are to remain vigilant of the local guidance and any addition control measures set out by the COVID risk levels are to be followed in addition to this SSW. The quote below from the CLC guidance is a very poignant control measure that sits at the top of all of the changes that are required: ‘The measures necessary to minimise the risk of spread of infection rely on everyone in the industry taking responsibility for their actions and behaviours.’ Whilst the following is not an exhaustive list, this seeks to address the following matters: Workers should be working from home if it is a practical option, hybrid work models are encouraged. Those who cannot work from home, which includes workers in construction, manufacturing, logistics and distribution, should go to work. Workplaces that are open should be Covid-19 secure. Where work cannot be carried out safely, without maintaining a 2m separation, that activity should not take place, without consultation with the site management. Working in close proximity should be limited to essential tasks that cannot be reasonably completed in any other way. Operatives and staff should travel to site separately, where practical, additional control measures should be in place for vehicle sharing. Operatives start/finish/break times should be staggered to accommodate limitation of the welfare facilities New site logistics plans should be followed which incorporate one-way systems and which requires materials and spoil to be stored remote to the working areas Additional breaks are required for hygiene, handwashing, cleaning etc Additional time is required at breaks for cleaning in welfare areas, equipment, hands, PPE etc Keeping teams together to avoid re-allocating staff to new groups, to avoid potential of cross-contamination Additional PPE Additional time to clean vehicles, tools, welfare facilities, clothing, re-usable PPE etc This SSW also relies on all staff following the UK government guidance outside of working hours, so as not to put your work colleagues at risk due to your behaviour outside of work. Self-isolation Anyone who meets one of the following criteria should not come to site / work and self-isolate: Is within 10 days of receiving a positive Coronavirus (Covid-19) test result Has returned from a country that is not on the travel corridors list and is required to quarantine Has been contacted by the NHS Test & Trace Service You have been a close contact of somebody who has tested positive for Coronavirus (Covid-19) in the last 10 days and have not had both vaccinations. If you have any of these 3 symptoms, even if they are mild; a high temperature a new, continuous cough a loss or change to your sense of smell or taste You should self-isolate straight away and get a PCR test (a test that is sent to the lab). When you do not need to self-isolate If someone you live with, or come into close contact with, has symptoms of COVID-19, or has tested positive for COVID-19, you will not need to self-isolate if any of the following apply: you're fully vaccinated – this means 14 days have passed since your final dose of a COVID-19 vaccine given by the NHS you're under 18 years, 6 months old you're taking part or have taken part in a COVID-19 vaccine trial you're not able to get vaccinated for medical reasons Even if you do not have symptoms, you should still: get a PCR test on GOV.UK to check if you have COVID-19 follow advice on how to avoid catching and spreading COVID-19 consider limiting contact with people who are at higher risk from COVID-19 If someone falls ill If a worker develops a high temperature or a new and persistent cough or a loss of, or change in, their normal sense of taste or smell, while at work, they should: Ensure their manager or supervisor is informed Return home immediately Avoid touching anything Cough or sneeze into a tissue and put it in a bin, or if they do not have tissues, cough and sneeze into the crook of their elbow. Wear a face covering and continue to do so until they arrive home and can isolate. They must then follow the guidance on self-isolation, get a COVID-19 test and not return to work until their period of self-isolation has been completed. The flow chart in attached in appendix A should be displayed in all site offices and briefed to all staff. Travel to site Where practical, workers should travel to site alone using their own transport. If workers share transport they should: Share with the same individuals and with the minimum number of people (up to a maximum of 6) at any one time Keep the windows open Travel side by side or behind other people, rather than facing them, where seating arrangements allow Maximise the distance between people Wear a face covering The vehicle should be cleaned between journeys, especially touch points, using gloves and standard cleaning products. Sites should consider Changing and staggering site hours to reduce congestion on public transport Parking arrangements for additional vehicles and bicycles Providing facilities such as lockers and showers Providing hand cleaning facilities at entrances and exits. This should be soap and water wherever possible or hand sanitiser if soap and water are not available How someone taken ill would get home. Site access Although The Use of Face Coverings in Construction guidance is no longer mandatory, the Principal Contractor may still enforce; where workers on site are not required to wear Respiratory Protective Equipment (RPE) and their workplace (which may include welfare and changing facilities, site offices or site meeting rooms) meets all of the criteria below, their employer should make face coverings available and they should be worn in: An enclosed space; Where social distancing isn’t always possible; and Where they come into contact with others they do not normally meet. The site rules will always supersede the guidance measures detailed. All persons on site will be asked the questions below, if the answer is yes to any of them they should leave site immediately: Do you have a high temperature? Do you have a new persistent cough? Do you meet any of the self-isolation criteria? Sites should consider: Introduce staggered start and finish times to reduce congestion and contact at all times Monitor site access points to enable social distancing – you may need to change the number of access points, either increase to reduce congestion or decrease to enable monitoring Introduce one-way systems Require all workers to wash or clean their hands before entering or leaving the site Use signage: such as floor markings, to ensure current social distancing requirements are maintained between people when queuing reminding workers not to attend if they have symptoms of Coronavirus (Covid-19) and to follow guidelines Allow plenty of space (two metres) between people waiting to enter site Regularly clean common contact surfaces in reception, office, access control and delivery areas e.g. scanners, turnstiles, screens, telephone handsets, desks, particularly during peak flow times Reduce the number of people in attendance at site inductions and consider holding them outdoors wherever possible Where loading and offloading arrangements on site will allow it, drivers should remain in their vehicles. Where drivers are required to exit their vehicle, they should wash or sanitise their hands before handling any materials Consider arrangements for monitoring compliance. Interaction on site Working in close proximity should be limited to essential tasks that cannot be reasonably completed in any other way. Hygiene and washing your hands (for 20 seconds or more) as often as possible is paramount, additional hand washing stations are to be placed on site, at entrance and exit points, ensuring soap and water is available and hand sanitiser is available in areas where soap and water is not possible. Access to site will be limited, where practical, to site teams only and all visiting / meeting requirements will be completed remotely where possible, in exception to this, critical health and safety visits will be permitted in order to ensure that all additional control measures are being adequately monitored. Suitable and sufficient rubbish bins for hand towels are to be provided and regularly removed and disposed. Head Office All restrictions apply to the head office activities, this is to include; Staff working from home where that is required or practicable All staff working in the head office are to wear a face covering at all times when not working at their own desk All meetings are to be carried out via remote means where possible Access to the office is limited to business-critical meetings only, and these are to take place outside where practicable Our business continuity relies on these guidelines being strictly followed. If they are not, our ability to continue trading will be at risk. Please use your common sense and prepare your day in advance, if there is any doubt about any task or operation that may not maintain all of the controls set out above, stop work, consult with your site manager and we can re-assess. Everybody’s cooperation is required to allow G Works to continue trading. Please look after yourselves, your work colleagues and society as a whole. The change in guidance limits the requirement for self-isolation as a contact if you have been double vaccinated against COVID-19. We will be asking for detail of your COVID-19 vaccination status shortly. This is not an attempt to force people to have the vaccination but for G Works records to ensure that self-isolation measures can be followed effectively. G Works COVID 19 Risk assessment - post government change in measures - 16/07/2021 With the confirmation of the government's intention to change their country wide guidance on the legal measures that must be taken, it is important to understand the position that G Works, and all employers, now find themselves in with regards to protecting you, your family, friends and colleagues. The government has said that the wearing of face coverings is no longer required, although they have strongly recommended that you still wear a face covering in public places, the rule of social distancing has been removed, but again you are still encouraged to be socially distanced as much as possible, to reduce the risk of you catching the virus. Test and trace remains in place. Businesses have now been given the corporate responsibility to manage COVID 19 how they see fit within their organisations, as such we, by law, we must assess the risks and put in place suitable and sufficient control measures to maintain (in this case) the health of all of our staff. Below is an explanation of the risk assessment, that will go live on Monday and replace the previous COVID 19 RA. We have added comment in blue text to further explain some of the thinking behind the information provided below: HAZARD COVID 19 RISK Virus being spread around the site and office, causing staff to fall ill and many others to isolate Who may be affected All G Works staff, All site staff, the public Pre-control measure risk rating Severity 4 X Likelihood 5 = 20 The table below shows the rationale behind the numbers: 1 to 8 = Low Risk 9 to 15 = Medium Risk 16 to 25 = High Risk Severity Likelihood 1 2 3 4 5 Key Likelihood Severity 1 1 2 3 4 5 1 Very unlikely Minor 2 2 4 6 8 10 2 Unlikely Lost time 3 3 6 9 12 15 3 Fairly likely Major injury 4 4 8 12 16 20 4 Likely Fatality 5 5 10 15 20 25 5 Likely Fatality CONTROL MEASURES 1- All staff are to satisfy a negative response to these questions before coming to work; Do you have symptoms of COVID-19? Have you tested positive for COVID-19 and are within the self-isolation period as defined by NHS track and trace? Have you been contacted by NHS test and trace and instructed to self-isolate as a contact of a confirmed case of COVID-19 and are within the defined isolation period? No persons are to come to work with any of the above symptoms or conditions. By far our best control measure for managing the virus is to ensure that it does not come onto site or into the office, if staff are in any doubt they are encouraged to stay home and get a test 2- Twice weekly Lateral flow tests are strongly recommended for all staff and any positive result is to be communicated to the company. These can be ordered online for free or collected from any pharmacy free of charge 3- If there is a suspicion that any person may have been a contact of somebody who has since tested positive for COVID-19 ,within the preceding 48 hours, but has not been contacted by NHS test and trace, they may continue to work if they provide a negative lateral flow test result, prior to each working day. The legal requirement to isolate comes from a call or message from NHS test and trace, we are aware that this system has flaws and we are adopting a similar approach to that currently being piloted by the government, if you may have been a contact of a positive case BUT DO NOT GET CONTACTED AND INSTRUCTED TO ISOLATE, you must notify the office and a new section will appear on the app for which you will need input your lateral flow test result prior to coming to site. This will then allow you to work for that day and the remaining days for which you test negative. 4- Face coverings are to be worn in all communal areas of the office, these can be removed whilst at your own desk and if social distancing and good ventilation can be achieved. The site rules will dictate any additional areas that require the wearing of face coverings. We believe that face coverings will continue to be used in many settings across all industries, the additional protection that this offers you and all of the people around you is a key control. The G Works stance is that once you are outside, hence in good ventilation and you can maintain social distancing, a covering is not required. Please remember that this may be different depending upon the site rules, we are contractually bound to follow all site rules from our principle contractors. 5- All staff and planned visitors are to comply with the site control measures for temperature checks, if a temperature of 38 degrees or higher is recorded, that person is to notify another member of staff and return to the carpark / their own vehicle from where a second temperature check will be completed. If still above 38 degrees that person is to return home and seek a PCR test, due to having a symptom of COVID-19. 6- All activities, including travel, are to follow the social distancing guidance, if this is not possible contact your line manager and an assessment of the task is to take place. Wherever possible workers should travel to site alone using their own transport. Where individual travel is not possible team travelling is to be kept to a minimum and with the same operatives (no swapping lift shares), strict hygiene measures are to be adhered to and vehicles are to be well ventilated and face coverings must be worn. Even with a mask on, staff have been contacted by NHS test and trace and instructed to isolate, if another member of the vehicle tests positive. Wearing the mask and not being contacted will allow the daily testing and continuation of work with negative lateral flow test results. 7- Work areas are to be set up to avoid close face-to-face contact wherever possible. Work / gang bubbles are to be maintained, so as to limit the contact between gangs, the function of the business requires interaction between gangs and this should be controlled via the wearing of face coverings, social distancing and good ventilation. This control measure is designed to limit the potential number of people a positive case could spread the virus to, it will also limit the potential number of people that may be instructed to isolate 8- Hand washing stations or hand sanitiser stations to be positioned around site to ensure that the hygiene measures can be maintained - hands should be washed on arrival, at all break times and when leaving site, the wearing of gloves for site activities helps this, but it must be remembered not to touch your face, eat, smoke etc without first removing your gloves and washing your hands. Individuals are to ensure that their work area and all work tools and equipment are cleaned down prior to the start and at the end of work each day. All re-usable PPE and RPE is to be cleaned / wiped down / washed following use and where possible is to remain with a single operative. 9- All food and drink is to be brought to the office by all staff, with the use of communal facilities being reduced as far as is possible, additional cleaning before and after use of any welfare facilities is to be followed. 10- All non-essential visitors to the site are to be avoided and meetings are to be held remotely via teams wherever possible. 11- For the protection of you, your family, friends and work colleagues, G Works recommend that even whilst not at work you think about your actions due to the prevalence of COVID-19 and the potential for you to still catch and spread the virus. Post-control measure risk rating Severity 4 X Likelihood 1 = 4 The table below reminds us of the rationale behind the numbers: 1 to 8 = Low Risk 9 to 15 = Medium Risk 16 to 25 = High Risk Severity Likelihood 1 2 3 4 5 Key Likelihood Severity 1 1 2 3 4 5 1 Very unlikely Minor 2 2 4 6 8 10 2 Unlikely Lost time 3 3 6 9 12 15 3 Fairly likely Major injury 4 4 8 12 16 20 4 Likely Fatality 5 5 10 15 20 25 5 Likely Fatality Please be mindful that although many people are now vaccinated and the potential severity if you were to catch the virus may be much less, COVID 19 cases are rising. I'm sure that you have all had experience of somebody testing positive or having to isolate. The potential health risks of COVID 19 can be huge and we don't know enough about it to be certain that it wont effect us, our families or our friends, so please do all you can to keep everybody safe Rapid Lateral Flow Test and Reporting - 18/05/2021 !!UPDATED GUIDANCE!! The government has just amended its COVID-19 testing guidance: Until recently it was recommended that testing twice a week was a sufficient control measure to capture potential positive cases and stem the spread. However, with the numbers rising, their latest catchy slogan - Flow before you go - is their new guidance on requesting the public to take a rapid lateral flow if it is expected to be a period of high risk that day (such as crowded and enclosed spaces). We strongly recommend that you continue to test twice weekly prior to attending site and notify immediately if you are positive. Step by step guide to rapid lateral flow testing. G Works continues to recognise that even with all the control measures in place, vaccinations on the rise and thankfully cases dropping in the UK that COVID19 hasn't gone away. The evidence suggests that it will not go away and we as a nation and potentially globally will have to live with this for many years to come. Asking people to take a rapid lateral flow is another control measure being implemented to help the country to return to normality. The UK government have now released free rapid lateral flow kits for any adult and child over 12 years old. With that in mind, this toolbox talk is about the potential benefit of regular rapid lateral flow testing to ensure minimal disruption to staff and productivity. Below is a guide on how to order the lateral flow tests and then how to report a negative result. G Works only needs a record of a positive result, however please confirm your negative result with your site manager (verbally is ok). This will also cover setting up an account with the NHS (recommended for future time saving) and then reporting a test. Whilst you can walk into a pharmacy and ask for a pack of 7 free tests or you can call 119 and request them, this talk covers how to order them online. You can order one pack per day. A pack contains 7 tests. https://www.gov.uk/order-coronavirus-rapid-lateral-flow-tests Click on the Start now > button. You will then need to complete the question - Do you have coronavirus symptoms? Continue to answer the questions asked: You will then need to set up an NHS login. If you know your NHS number this may help, although as many people do not, this will show the simple steps on how to set up the account without knowing it. You will then receive a verification email from noreply@login.nhs.uk. You must then either click the green 'Confirm email address' button or copy You will then need to register your mobile phone number so you can receive confirmation texts about your orders/results. You will receive a 6 digit code from NHS login to then verify the details, and once processed you just agree to share your information. You are then ready to order your tests. Click on 'order test kits' (please remember that this entire process is only this long for the first time, and it will save you a lot of time and effort in the long run). Over the next few steps, it will ask you for your: Full Name Date of Birth Save your details Your home address postcode Select your home address from the drop-down. Once confirmed you can select where you want the tests delivered: (You can opt for your delivery address to be different from your home address if you wish) You then receive an order summary and once you confirm all details are correct your order is placed. The pack should then arrive with 2 days. Reporting a test result It is recommended that you take the rapid lateral flow tests a couple of times a week spaced 3-4 days apart (Sunday evening and Wednesday evening for example). In each pack there is a very self-explanatory booklet that walks you through the testing and reporting process, however, if you would like to see an online video on how to take a swab test please click on the link below: https://www.gov.uk/covid19-self-test-help To report your result go to: https://www.gov.uk/report-covid19-result Once again you will need to link your NHS account to this, but once completed reporting future tests will be a much quicker process. You will need to use your phone's camera to scan the QR code on the test. Scan test strip QR code Site tools and PPE - COVID-19 controls Following the recent cases of COVID-19, across some of our projects, it is clear that the risk of the transmission is a very real one, and one that we must make every effort to control. I wanted to draw your attention to a few of the key fundamentals: COVID-19 is primarily transmitted between people through respiratory (droplet and aerosol) and contact routes. Transmission risk is highest where people are in close proximity (within 2 metres). In essence, if you remain socially distant the primary route of entry for the virus is by you touching your face, having come into contact with a contaminated surface. With this in mind we must ensure that we stay on top of washing hands, this way, even if you were to touch your face, you would not be at risk, as you would have already washed the virus off of your hands. Site gloves It is important that we are wearing suitable gloves whilst on site, to protect against the site risks. However, these gloves do not protect us from the virus, one way to think about the wearing of site gloves is that they should be considered as unwashed hands. As such please ensure that you do not touch your face with your gloves, as there is the slight potential that you may come into contact with a contaminated surface whilst out on site. To further control this risk there are 2 areas to remember: 1 - Your hands should be clean when you put your gloves on in the morning, the risk comes as you take your gloves off. Ensure that you can wash your hands as soon as you take your gloves off, remembering that you should not touch your face covering with your gloves. Ensure that you do this each and every time that you take off your site gloves. Store your gloves in a suitable area, remembering that they are 'dirty' or have the potential to have contamination on them, so do not bring them into 'clean' areas such as the canteen. 2 - To further reduce the potential of contamination of gloves whilst on site it is vital that all hand tools, that are shared use, are washed down following each use. It is best to do this with warm soapy water. In the same way as for the small tools, all plant and vehicle contact points must also be cleaned regularly, more detailed guidance on this is available on the earlier TBT COVID-19 and your vehicle. Please ensure that we maintain our social distance, to remove the potential of a close contact and transmission of the virus via respiratory routes and do not touch you face if you have not first washed your hands, removing the risk of transmitting the virus through contact of contaminated surfaces. COVID-19 Information to date and update 24-03-2020 Hi all, I have had many discussions today with various people and I want to clear up any confusion, following the address last night from our Prime Minister and the strict tightening of the control measures, to aid the suppression of the spread of the virus, I wanted to re-issue all of the guidance that we have sent so far as it all remains informative. As the guidance has evolved the information that we have passed on has kept up to date with this. In addition you will see attached guidance from Build UK released today, on the vital measures that must be taken on site in order to maintain the government issued guidance whilst also maintaining safe works on site, which to date continues to follow the government guidance of maintaining construction works. If you are unsure on any of this guidance please do contact us, we are following the same government guidance that you are seeing from the daily updates plus using the UK government website , Build UK correspondence and our principle contractors lead. Please ensure that all of this information is communicated to all staff, whilst maintaining the social distancing. There is an electronic TBT sign off available on the app. We need to work together to keep everybody safe, use our own initiative, make sensible decisions and ensure that we maintain company unity, we will survive and be stronger coming out of the other side of this. One team, one goal. Kind regards - Pete Roberts Corona Virus Related information <-See attached Covid statement As the COVID-19 issue escalates here in the UK, G Works is taking instruction from the UK Government and the World Health Organisation with regards to proactive measures to protect all employees. G Works highest priority is safeguarding the health and wellbeing of all our employees and to that end, the following guidance has been issued: All staff: Stay at home for 7 days if you have either: a high temperature OR a new, continuous cough - this means you have started coughing repeatedly. If you live with other people, they should stay at home for 14 days from the day the first person got symptoms. If you are not/and have not shown any symptoms, but someone is your household does, then you must stay at home for 14 days. Site staff: Activities continue as normal where possible. Hygiene is paramount - wash your hand far more frequently than usual with soap and water for a minimum of 20 seconds (if soap and water isn't available then regular application of hand sanitiser) No visitors to site unless business critical No unplanned/non-business critical visits to Head Office to reduce chance of contamination/infection. Thorough deep clean of all communal areas/items at least once a day (such as van - interiors and contact points, site offices and any equipment that is handled). When using the bio-site or (similar fingerprint recognition system) log in, make sure you use alcohol gel immediately afterwards and ensure its fully rubbed in and dry before touching anything else. Office staff: All office equipment (such as telephones, keyboards, desks, all surfaces and contact points etc.) to be fully cleaned/wiped daily. No visitors allowed into the office environment unless business critical. Company wide updates to be released as and when appropriate. Continue to work from the office, however preparations are made for those to work from home (who can) to ensure the business remains productive. Staff to take laptops/tablets/phones home every night, so if for any reason isolation has to take place they can work from home without having to enter the office again. Communication remains key at this time of social isolation and uncertainty. G Works welcomes the use of technology to maintain efficiency, moral and productivity. Checking in with each other is going to be more important than ever. Use of telephone conferencing/video calls/instant messaging through the company system (Rocket.Chat) is to be encouraged, especially to those employees who are in remote locations/under self-isolation restrictions. Any staff who are considered to be in the 'at greater risk' category (e.g. asthmatic, diabetic, weakened immune system, living with cancer, pregnant, chronic lung conditions) MUST notify the office. Mental Health + Physical Health = All health There is the self help anxiety tool 'Every Mind Matters' https://www.nhs.uk/oneyou/every-mind-matters/ There is the 24/7 SHOUT crisis text service (85258) staffed by volunteers G Works has 6 Mental Health First Aiders who can give you information about coping strategies and where to go for help. Take regular exercise, (but try to avoid going to gyms). Drink plenty of water. Try to get good quality sleep (7-8 hours minimum). The situation is changing daily and so G Works will continue to update all staff through toolbox talks/emails and chain of command briefings. If you live alone and you have symptoms of coronavirus illness (COVID-19), however mild, stay at home for 7 days from when your symptoms started. (The ending isolation section below has more information) if you live with others and you are the first in the household to have symptoms of coronavirus, then then you must stay at home for 7days, but all other household members who remain well must stay at home and not leave the house for 14 days. The 14-day period starts from the day when the first person in the house became ill. (See explanatory diagram) for anyone else in the household who starts displaying symptoms, they need to stay at home for 7 days from when the symptoms appeared, regardless of what day they are on in the original 14 day isolation period. (The ending isolation section below has more information, and see explanatory diagram) it is likely that people living within a household will infect each other or be infected already. Staying at home for 14 days will greatly reduce the overall amount of infection the household could pass on to others in the community Stay at Home guidance for households: current guidelines illustrated Criteria and guidance applied as known on: 02/11/2020 Incubation period maximum 14 days Symptomatic individuals stay in self isolation for 10 days from becoming ill (having symptoms). Day 1 is first day of symptoms Household members who remain well stay in self isolation for 14 days due to maximum incubation period, calculated from day 1 of first symptomatic person Household members do not need to restart the clock if other members become symptomatic during the 14 days self-isolation Days/Person 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Scenario 2 A ✘ +10 days from becoming ill B ✘ +10 days from becoming ill C 14 days from becoming ill D 14 days from becoming ill Scenario 1 A ✘ +10 days from becoming ill B ✘ +10 days from becoming ill C ✘ +10 days from becoming ill D 14 days from becoming ill Key: ✘ ill/having symptoms allowed to go out again How to avoid catching or spreading Coronavirus Do Wash your hands with soap and water often - do this for at least 20 seconds Always wash your hands when you come into work or get home Use hand sanitiser gel if soap and water are not available Put used tissues in the bin straight awayand wash your hands afterwards Try to avoid close contact with people who are unwell Don't Touch your eyes, nose or mouth if your hands are not clean How to wash your hands: You're probably doing wrong and don't even know it, experts say. If you don't have access to soap and water, hand sanitizer works, but the NHS and WHO both recommend the former. CC https://www.flickr.com/photos/emeryjl/2327539982 G:WORKS CONSTRUCTION Unit 3, East Quay Park, East Quay, Bridgwater, Somerset TA6 4DB Company Reg: 5704709 Call: 01278 457 337 Email: info@gworksltd.com G:WORKS SURFACING Unit 3, East Quay Park, East Quay, Bridgwater, Somerset TA6 4DB Company Reg: 10596233 Call: 01278 457 337 Mobile: 07968 963 015 Email: surfacing@gworksltd.com Original design by Brobuild(Brace) in Somerset Carrier pigeon Terms Privacy and Cookies Staff Offline – UnderDEV Sage PaySlips Remote Support © 2021 G Works Construction. Proudly powered by Sydney