Essential COVID-19 Employee Training Guide
COVID-19 Employee
Training
March 2024
All photos from Adobe Stock unless otherwise indicated.
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How to protect yourself from getting COVID-19
Our COVID-19 policies and procedures
What to do if you get sick
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Symptoms vary between people:
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Mild symptoms similar to common colds
or allergies to no symptoms
(asymptomatic)
•
In other people, it can cause
a
very
serious health effects or death.
Note:
The virus continues to change new variants still
emerging. It’s possible to have COVID-19 multiple times
.
Graphic from the CDC
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Fever or chills
Sore throat
Headache
Congestion
Nausea
Muscle aches
New loss of taste or smell
Fatigue
Cough
Diarrhea
Runny nose
Vomiting
Body aches
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An older adult
Pregnant or recently
pregnant
Immunocompromised
Have certain health
conditions
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Asthma
Overweight
Diabetes, Type 1 or 2
Smoker – current or former
Alcohol or drug abuse
Chronic lung, heart, liver or
kidney disease
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Labored breathing
Pain or pressure in the
chest
Sudden confusion
Not waking up or able to
stay awake. Lethargy or
drowsiness
Pale, gray, or blue-colored
skin, lips, or nail beds
(depending on skin tone)
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Graphic from the CDC/ Photo from L&I
Are close to a sick person especially if they are
coughing or sneezing.
Touch your eyes, nose, and mouth with
unwashed hands
Prepare or eat food and drinks with unwashed
hands
Touch dirty surfaces
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Photo from the CDC
COVID-19 vaccines
and boosters can help
protect you from
serious health effects
and long term illness
caused by COVID-19.
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Photo from the CDC
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If you believe you may have
COVID-19,
stay home
!
Tell your supervisor, if you get sick.
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:
[Insert and describe your specific cleaning
practices here (Use Text Box)]
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[ Insert your workplace specific policies from your
Accident Prevention Program that related to
limiting the spread of COVID-19.]
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Keep vaccines updated
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Wear a respirator
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Practice 6 feet social distancing
•
Wash your hands often with soap
for 20 seconds
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Keep surfaces and tools clean
•
Stay home if you are sick
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Surgical Mask
Respirator
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•
Respirators have two straps that go around the
head and neck to keep the masks in place.
•
NIOSH evaluates performance of respirators in
the US.
•
Each approved respirator has a NIOSH approval
number on the mask.
Respirators have a certification process via
NIOSH to ensure their performance and
quality.
Describe here:
The types of respirators
selected/used
Where you require the
use of respirators
Your voluntary use of
respirators (if applicable).
Our Respirator Policies and Procedures
[Complete Respiratory
Protection Training Module(s)
for the respirators worn in your
workplace.
See
Training Kits (wa.gov)
scroll down to Respiratory
protection and select the
corresponding module.]
Respiratory Protection Training
Q
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?
Photo from OSHA
Photo from CDC
[This presentation can be used to train employees about COVID-19. Tailor the presentations content to ensure it fits the work being done at your business. Check state and local regulations for the most up to date requirements. Educate your workers in a language they understand best.]
COVID-19 continues to be a workplace hazard in Washington.
This comprehensive employee training guide covers COVID-19 protection measures, workplace hazards, symptoms to watch out for, high-risk groups, common health conditions with higher risks, emergency warning signs, COVID-19 spread, and distinguishing between COVID-19 and allergies. It emphasizes the importance of knowing how COVID-19 spreads and understanding emergency warning signs, especially for high-risk individuals.
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Presentation Transcript
COVID-19 Employee Training March 2024 All photos from Adobe Stock unless otherwise indicated.
This training will cover: How to protect yourself from getting COVID-19 Our COVID-19 policies and procedures What to do if you get sick 2
COVID-19 remains a workplace hazard Symptoms vary between people: Mild symptoms similar to common colds or allergies to no symptoms (asymptomatic) In other people, it can cause a very serious health effects or death. Note: The virus continues to change new variants still emerging. It s possible to have COVID-19 multiple times. Graphic from the CDC 3
Watch out for these symptoms Fever or chills Fatigue Sore throat Cough Headache Diarrhea Congestion Runny nose Nausea Vomiting Muscle aches Body aches New loss of taste or smell 4
You have a higher risk for serious illness if you are: An older adult Pregnant or recently pregnant Immunocompromised Have certain health conditions 5
Common Health Conditions with Higher Risks of Serious Illness Asthma Overweight Diabetes, Type 1 or 2 Smoker current or former Alcohol or drug abuse Chronic lung, heart, liver or kidney disease 6
Emergency Warning Signs Labored breathing Pain or pressure in the chest Sudden confusion Not waking up or able to stay awake. Lethargy or drowsiness Pale, gray, or blue-colored skin, lips, or nail beds (depending on skin tone) 7
Is it allergies or is it COVID-19? From one illness to an outbreak 9 Graphic from the CDC/ Photo from L&I
Germs can spread when you: Are close to a sick person especially if they are coughing or sneezing. Touch your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands Prepare or eat food and drinks with unwashed hands Touch dirty surfaces 10
Wash Your Hands Often Photo from the CDC 11
COVID-19 Vaccines and Boosters COVID-19 vaccines and boosters can help protect you from serious health effects and long term illness caused by COVID-19. Photo from the CDC 12
What to do if you feel sick If you believe you may have COVID-19, stay home! Tell your supervisor, if you get sick. 13
Our Cleaning Practices [Insert and describe your specific cleaning practices here (Use Text Box)] : 14
Our COVID-19 Spread Prevention Strategies Health Screening Barriers & Ventilation Vaccines Facemasks & Respirators Physical Distancing Cleaning & Disinfecting 15
Our Requirements & Procedures [ Insert your workplace specific policies from your Accident Prevention Program that related to limiting the spread of COVID-19.] 16
Ways to Protect Yourself Keep vaccines updated Wear a respirator Practice 6 feet social distancing Wash your hands often with soap for 20 seconds Keep surfaces and tools clean Stay home if you are sick 17
Facemasks versus Respirators Surgical Mask Respirator 18
Respirators Respirators have two straps that go around the head and neck to keep the masks in place. NIOSH evaluates performance of respirators in the US. Each approved respirator has a NIOSH approval number on the mask. 19
Our Respirator Policies and Procedures Describe here: The types of respirators selected/used Where you require the use of respirators Your voluntary use of respirators (if applicable). 20
Respiratory Protection Training [Complete Respiratory Protection Training Module(s) for the respirators worn in your workplace. See Training Kits (wa.gov) scroll down to Respiratory protection and select the corresponding module.] 21
Questions? Photo from CDC Photo from OSHA 22
