COVID-19: Getting Back to Work After the Quarantine Lifts
Summary
CNBC notes that employees in more rural areas, where a lack of population density has meant fewer cases, will probably be more willing to go back sooner. Fortunately, there are a host of resources by different government departments that provide guidance that property managers can use to create and maintain a safe work environment. OSHA recommends making hand sanitizer, wipes, and tissues, as well as plenty of trash cans, available throughout the office, especially in high-touch areas. As employees return to work, make sure they’re aware of the symptoms of coronavirus and stress the importance of alerting you and staying home if they get any of them. Then, implement the sanitation procedures recommended by the CDC, including closing exposed areas, or the entire office if need be, until it is clean.