Being a safety and security manager of my company, and what security plan that I

need to order to avoid COVID 19 in my company. First I will gather my all employees
including the security guard I will inform, assist them what should they do during then
spreading of COVID 19 and 2 nd my employees should be in daily check up cause
everyone can get the virus also their the one who will communicate with my costumer
so my employees should be not on at risk, my Workers should not be disciplined for
following public health recommendations, defending their own health and the health of
everyone around them, 3rd the protective gear and alcohol should be present and 4 th my
employees should know the do and don’t for the sake of their health as well, what are
those DON’T Require sick notes from workers for absences; Discipline workers for self-
isolating. DO Waive waiting periods for sick leave under collective agreements; Provide
personal protective equipment (PPE) where necessary and encourage work-from-home
solutions where possible. And inform them with the symptoms of this virus and include
the identifying of our prople.
After identifying which people and jobs are at risk of exposure, you can build into
your plan the ways in which you will prevent that exposure, starting with efforts that
cut across the entire workforce and site. First, our plan describe how will keep illness
away from our workforce by educating employees about the virus, symptoms of
illness, and how to maintain strong immune systems (through rest, hydration, good
nutrition, and exercise). Instruct employees to monitor themselves, report illness and
infection, report exposures to infected people, and stay home from work if sick (until
they are symptom-free for 24 hours). This is easier said than done. People
understandably are reluctant to miss work. Consider how your leave policies and
health insurance may or may not encourage and reward the right behaviors.

Second, our plan should limit the possible spread by educating, training, and
frequently reminding everyone about good hygiene. You’ve heard it all before. Wash
hands frequently and thoroughly. Don’t shake hands. Avoid direct personal contact,
especially with those who are sick. Maintain personal space of at least six feet. Cough
into elbows. Don’t touch the eyes, face, or nose. Use and discard tissues. Third,
establish site-wide administrative changes to reduce exposures. Cancel unnecessary
travel and visitors. Support tele-commuting for back-end staff where possible. Hold
meetings by phone or video calls (even if you’re all at the same site).

Other administrative efforts include steps to support the hygiene initiative. Plan to
regularly sanitize high-touch surfaces, which can include inside equipment cabs, on
office desks (telephone receivers and computer keyboards), equipment control
panels, and even shared handheld radios (better to stop sharing these things if
possible!). Re-stock and distribute sanitary supplies, such as tissues and disinfecting
wipes. Increase housekeeping to collect trash and sanitize surfaces (and don’t forget
personal protective equipment – PPE – for those who clean). But the security
problems occur for a couple of reasons. Firstly changes being made quickly on the front
line may not been seen or understood by leaders in the organization better placed to
evaluate the resultant risk. Secondly, even when risk assessments were made, the
original premises are probably no longer correct. Only a few weeks ago we were
expecting everything to be back to normal in a month or so. It’s now becoming very
clear that this new reality may be long term and the window of exposure resulting from
poorly protected services could extend months, or even years. It’s good to start
thinking about some of the things that might be recommended on the community level
now, so that everyone is better prepared, by allowing them to know what, how covid19
affect us.

COVID-19 can cause symptoms very similar to the flu – fever and a dry cough (the
two most common symptoms), fatigue, aches and pains, and nasal congestion. People
who have a fever, cough or are finding it difficult to breathe should consult a doctor.
Severe cases can lead to serious respiratory disease, and even pneumonia. Those most
at risk are the elderly, or people with underlying medical issues, such as heart problems
or diabetes. At the time of writing, 14.8% of people over 80 years old, infected with the
virus, have died from it, compared with 0.4% in people aged 40-49% and none in
children under 9 years. How COVID-19 spreads When someone who has COVID-19
coughs or exhales they release droplets of infected fluid. Most of these droplets fall on
nearby surfaces and objects - such as desks, tables or telephones. People could catch
COVID-19 by touching contaminated surfaces or objects – and then touching their eyes,
nose or mouth. If they are standing within one meter of a person with COVID-19 they
can catch it by breathing in droplets coughed out or exhaled by them. In other words,
COVID-19 spreads in a similar way to flu. Most persons infected with COVID-19
experience mild symptoms and recover. However, some go on to experience more
serious illness and may require hospital care. Risk of serious illness rises with age:
people over 40 seem to be more vulnerable than those under 40. People with
weakened immune systems and people with conditions such as diabetes, heart and
lung disease are also more vulnerable to serious illness. This document gives advice on:
1. Simple ways to prevent the spread of COVID-19 in your workplace 2. How to manage
COVID-19 risks when organizing meetings & events 3. Things to consider when you and
your employees travel 4. Getting your workplace ready in case COVID-19 arrives in your
community, this are information about covid19 that security must know. Community
measures include “social distancing” interventions in schools, workplaces, events,
meetings and other places where people gather. Social distancing means creating ways
to increase space between people in settings where people commonly come into close
contact with one another to reduce the spread of infection. Multiple simultaneous social
distancing measures might be recommended to help reduce the spread during a severe
pandemic. One example of social distancing is to increase the distance to at least six
feet between people when possible to reduce person-to-person spread of infection. This
applies to apparently healthy people without symptoms, while standing in line at a store
or gathering at a meeting. In the event of a very severe pandemic, this recommended
minimal distance between people might be increased. People who show symptoms of
COVID-19 and who might be infected should be separated from well people as soon as
practical, sent home, and asked to isolate themselves from others at the home. Other
social distancing measures include temporarily dismissing childcare centers and schools.
In addition, social distancing may include discouraging people from attending, or even
closing sporting events, concerts, festivals, conferences, places of worship, and other
settings where groups of people gather.
An important thing to remember, especially when considering the COVID-19 outbreak,
is that supporting each other, regardless of race, ethnicity or nationality, and including
individuals who have become ill, is essential, It’s also important to share this
information and encourage others to understand this.