TB - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

The TB germs are passed through the air when someone who is sick with TB disease coughs, laughs, sings, or sneezes. • If you breathe air that has TB germs, you may get TB infection. This means you have only dormant (sleeping) TB germs in your body. These dormant germs are not making you sick, and you cannot pass these germs to anyone else.

  Center, Control, Centers for disease control and prevention, Disease, Prevention, Germ, Tb germs

FOR YOUNG CHILDREN TEACHING HANDWASHING

3. Cut out the germs, glue 2 back-to back (for all of them), for a total of 8 2-sided germs. 4. Put one hanger inside the other crosswise, then twist together at the top. 5. Punch a hole in the top of each germ pair and tie on a string. 6. Tie on the germs spaced out along the hangers at …

  Germ

STEPS FOR HANDWASHING

helps germs stick to your hands. 3. Rub and scrub your hands together for at least 20 seconds. Strongly rub and scrub your wrists, palms, between fingers, under your nails, and the backs of your hands. The soap and scrubbing action loosens the germs off your hands. 4. Rinse your hands thoroughly with warm, running water. 5.

  Germ

AIRBORNE PRECAUTIONS EVERYONE MUST

AIRBORNE PRECAUTIONS EVERYONE MUST: Clean their hands, including before entering and when leaving the room. Put on a fit-tested N-95 or higher level respirator before