MANILA, Philippines – The Ministry of Health (DOH) on Saturday rejected an appeal through some commercial teams to exempt factory and workplace staff from wearing face shields at work, saying that non-public protective devices (PPPs) remained essential in combat opposing the disease of the new coronavirus (COVID -19) despite advance public fitness indicators
If a user wears a face shield on the mask and practices physical estating, they may have a 99% threat of infection, Vergeire added.
“Let’s not be complacent when we see innovations in our health care system, in our number of cases. The virus is still there. Let’s stay alert. We’ll have to be aware and aware,” he says.
The fitness official made the following after 4 professional organizations asked the Interagency Task Force for the Management of Emerging Infectious Diseases (IATF) to exempt factories and workplace personnel from wearing face shields, saying the clear caps they can be safe and productive.
“This is a serious fear for the structure and production industries, such as electronics and automotive, which paints with tiny portions and delicate production lines,” the teams told IATF in a letter dated September 21.
“As discussed above, we are one with the government to help make some workplace protection for our shareholders,” they said. “But with the exception of leaders, we respectfully oppose the use of face shields within the workplace and factories for the rest of our employees, as this can mean their vision, physical protection and productivity. “
The letter signed through George Barcelon, president emeritus of the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) and representative of the personal sector on the Legislative and Executive Development Advisory Council.
The signatories were Sergio Ortiz-Luis Jr. , treasurer of CICP and president of the Confederation of Exporters of the Philippines; Edgardo Lacson, auditor of the PCCh and president of the Confederation of Employers of the Philippines; and Francis Chua, director of CICP and president of the Philippine Silk Road International Chamber of Commerce.
Entrepreneurs also complained that they were forced to set up an isolation room for two hundred workers when it is the government’s duty to care for the inflamed because “obviously we are not competent to attend to this. “
They also called for the suspension of the Data Protection Act to allow the public to know who had precisely become inflamed with the coronavirus, a request that the National Privacy Commission then rejected as unethical and unethical.
“There is no clinical evidence that publicly appointing others inflamed with COVID [19] has public aptitude benefits in the occasion of a pandemic. What has been shown is that this disease causes discrimination, dishonor and has led to social surveillance,” AFN said. President Raymund Liboro in a statement.
“This will prevent others with COVID and their close contacts from coming to look for tests and treatments. [This alone] will make this pandemic more complicated for the government,” Liboro added.
Business teams also asked IATF to allow all application cars to resume operations and further ease restrictions on activities in the past classified as non-essential, adding contactless sports.
“An example [is the operation of] golf clubs, which provide a very, very low risk,” they said.
The Inquirer Foundation supports our fitness leaders and still accepts donations of money to deposit into the Golden Bank Current Account (BDO) – 007960018860 or to make a donation through PayMaya at this link.
We use cookies for the most productive enjoyment on our website. By continuing, you agree to our use of cookies. For more information, click on this link.