Training hand hygiene

Hand hygiene is important. Very important. We transmit bacteria, viruses and dirt with our hands. Proper hand washing and disinfection can ensure better hygiene. But we also know that training is needed for us to improve and to remember hand hygiene. Most of us have a laid-back attitude when it comes to our own hand hygiene. That's not how it should be.

Hand hygiene should be practised. Again and again to maintain a high standard.

Unfortunately, experience shows that we are never quite as good at maintaining a high level of hand hygiene as we think.

Although we are constantly reminded that we must be thorough with washing and disinfecting our hands, it is not enough.

When our hygiene is poor, we move dirt around and, in the worst case, we contribute to the spread of an infection.

  • With the hand training monitor and the use of fluorescent agent, you’ll get a clear look of how the agent has been distributed.

See the demonstration video here

We can make a difference if we know how.

Training of hand hygiene raises the level significantly

Get a quote on a training box and lotion with fluorescent agent for your needs. It is also possible to rent a box for hand hygiene training –   get in touch with us.

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Step-by-Step Training video for Effective Hand Washing

Instructions:

  • Add 1-2 pump of the fluorescent hand sanitizer/soap/lotion and distribute it like you would in a normal thorough hand disinfection.
  • Place your hands in the cabinet for inspection. The entire surface of your hands should show a even layer of flourescent agent. Repeat part 1, if necessary, until the entire surface is covered.
  • Wash your hands thoroughly, dry them and inspect in the box again. The areas that are still covered with flourescent are not washed sufficiently.
  • Learn the best technique for washing your hands below.
  • Repeat as needed and inspect for improvements.

 

How Training Improves Hand Hygiene

This data demonstrates that consistent practice significantly improves hygiene standards. In the first training session, 49% of participants recorded unsatisfactory results. However, after four subsequent sessions, that figure dropped to just 13%, proving that regular training is the key to achieving professional compliance.

Bar chart showing the percentage of poor hand hygiene across five tests, with percentages decreasing overall from Test 1 to Test 5.

Measurement of Poor Hand Hygiene:
Test 1: 49% | Test 2: 34% | Test 3: 29% | Test 4: 30% | Test 5: 13%

 

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