What this looks like in practice
Children wash hands on arrival. Shoes come off and go into an individual bag kept in their locker. Hands are sanitized with a child-safe spray or gel. Hand sanitizers sit throughout the facility. High-traffic spots like door handles, chair backs, tables, and faucets are disinfected separately each day.
A child who washes hands at the door and changes shoes at their locker carries less from the classroom back to your kitchen table. Fewer sick days means more days learning and playing with friends, and fewer mornings rearranging work. Staff follow the same routines, so the building stays consistent even when teachers are out.
