As our knowledge of the COVID-19 virus grows, we need to review our COVID-19 Safety Plan to ensure that it remains effective and relevant to protect our workplaces and communities. Use this checklist as a guide to help strengthen your plan.

Prevention, Enforcement, and Labour Law

This bundle includes: Customizable templates Checklists Printable signs and posters

This resource bundle includes: Particulate filter types poster Respiratory inspection checklist User seal checks for disposable respirators User seal checks for half-face reusable respirators with cartridges User seal checks for half-face reusable respirators with filters

Download this poster bundle for: Hand sanitizing station Hand washing station No visitors Occupancy Limit Stop if you have symptoms Physical distancing Feeling symptoms?

Masks are recommended in indoor public spaces for everyone aged 12 and over until you are fully vaccinated approximately two weeks after your second dose. Please do your part to keep each other safe. Print and post this poster in your workplace.

As we start to put the pandemic behind us, some of us will be taking it slower than others. Be respectful and kind as you consider others’ situations and personal choices. Print and post this post for your workplace.

If employees work from home, it is the employer’s responsibility to ensure their health and safety.

All employees must wash their hands with soap and water (or alcohol-based sanitizer) regularly. At a minimum, employees must wash their hands in the following scenarios.

Soap or Alcohol-based hand rub: Which is best?

The following items should be added to your workplace inspection checklist to ensure that controls for COVID-19 stay effective.

This template is presented in coordination with an April 7, 2020 webinar on Exposure Control Plans. It is intended to support the development of a site-specific biological exposure control plan.

Tools and templates to safeguard your workplace against COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2) and navigate workplace health and safety in the new normal.

This checklist is to guide processors and inspectors in evaluating COVID-19 control programs in processing facilities. Refer to the Guidance on reducing the risk of COVID-19 to workers in processing facilities for details.

In response to the Public Health Office orders, a mandatory mask policy is now in effect at [Company Name]. A mask will now be required in the workplace, where physical distancing is not possible.

This guide will provide information to employees about the symptoms of COVID-19, reporting symptoms at work, and determining return-to-work readiness.

To limit the transmission of viral diseases, such as COVID-19, cleaning protocols should be used to clean and disinfect common contact surfaces within the workplace.

Employees should always consider alternatives to travel e.g. teleconferences, video conferences, etc. When travel is deemed necessary, whether it be work-related or for personal reasons, employees are expected to follow procedures to limit the spread of any viral diseases in the workplace.

If a worker is working alone or in an isolated area, they should be monitored regularly. Depending on the risk level of their location, it can be hourly, every few hours, or at start and end of task.

A sample of an acknowledgement letter for supervisors.

A training matrix is used to keep track of who has been trained.

A risk assessment should be completed to determine the controls required for protecting workers against hazards in the workplace. This also applies to COVID-19.

Print this 8.5 X 11 poster and post on the entry door to your worksite. Editable pdf allows personalization by including your company name and or contact information at the bottom

A handy, printable checklist for inspection of your respirators.

Stop the spread of COVID-19 – The ABC’s of Hand Washing.

Remember to wash your hands before entering this area.

Patient privacy is protected under the provincial Health Act, so we are not able to share a list of who attended each clinic.

We encourage everyone who can do so to get the vaccine, as it will help reduce the spread of COVID-19 and save lives by preventing disease, especially for people most likely to have severe illness or die. If enough people get vaccinated, it makes it difficult for the disease to spread. We hope that as […]

Most people experience mild side effects, such as a sore arm, that would not typically interrupt work. We have vaccinated all the staff at a variety of workplaces and have not seen a situation where a large percentage needed time off to recover from vaccination.

Information on how to conduct user seal checks for reusable half-face respirators with filter

NIOSH approved disposable respirators for food processing and manufacturing