I was thinking of buying a green shower courtain (of course one that isn't shiny or reflective) to do digital backdrops, my question is do yall think this will work? what other cheap stuff can one buy to do chroma keying? I just want to experiment here at home! with photos!
I say dry hair yet i'm questioning that extremely oily hair is probable fairly healthful hair and you probable advance out of the surplus oil on your mid 1920s and are left with fairly beautiful healthful hair.
EEEEWWWW! I'm sure they are required by some type of health code to protect employees from the mess(s) they have to clean up. If not, I would get my own.
yes nothing wrong with asking that ? I dont know why OSHA hasnt latched on to this problem. I know if it was my job I'd buy my own if the cheap SOB's that owned the motel wouldnt buy them for me.
The hotel I work at provides gloves for all the employees. They are on every maid cart, in the kitchen, and laundry room.
OSHA has requirements that employers provide appropriate PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) for any identified hazards in the workplace. When cleaning the toilets and changing bed linens it is reasonable to assume that the employee may come in contact with body fluids but not necessarily OPIMs (Other Protentially Infected Materials) and those activities may or may not be covered under OSHAs Bloodborne Pathogens standard. Disposable latex or nitrile gloves (as you indicated one pair per room) would provide reasonable protection against exposure but would have to be provided by the employer only if they determine a risk of exposure to blood or OPIMs with visible blood. osha /pls/oshaweb/owadisp. Another common issue faced by housekeeping staff is needlesticks due to improper disposal of needles in the garbage. This issue is definitely covered under the BBP standard. Your employer should have discussed the procedures for exposure to needlesticks and accidental exposure to blood or body substances containing blood. This link is an OSHA letter of Interpretation which carries the weight of a standard for enforcement purposes. It address hotel housekeeping. osha /pls/oshaweb/owadisp. Essentially OSHA does not consider housekeeping staff to be in a direct risk for occupational exposure, but your employer needs to make the determination whether the employees are at risk or not.
