COVID-19 and Respiratory Illness Signage

All UW units are encouraged to use and distribute the signs below to help keep the UW community informed about current University COVID-19 and respiratory virus policies and recommendations. Building coordinators are responsible for the placement of required signs at building entrances. UW…

Contact

Environmental Health & Safety Contact

(206) 543-7262

Last Updated: July 09, 2024

All UW units are encouraged to use and distribute the signs below to help keep the UW community informed about current University COVID-19 and respiratory virus policies and recommendations.

  • Building coordinators are responsible for the placement of required signs at building entrances.
  • UW healthcare facilities are required to place signs indicating face covering requirements

Maintaining consistent and accurate messaging across the University helps the UW community stay informed, safe, and healthy.

The signs below are intended for display in hardcopy format.

Please check the most recent publication date when removing or replacing a poster.

COVID-19 and respiratory virus signage

The COVID-19 and Respiratory Signage guide describes the required and optional signs for placement at building entrances and in common areas.

Download the latest version of the COVID-19 poster: Clean and Disinfect.

clean and disinfect poster

Description of poster

University of Washington

[spray bottle graphic]

Clean & Disinfect

  • Frequently touched objects & surfaces
  • Shared equipment between each use
  • Your workspace

Use required cleaning products

Use required PPE while cleaning

For more info: ehs.washington.edu

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June 2024

 

Download the latest version of the COVID-19 poster: Masks Are Recommended.

Mask Are Recommended poster in color    

Description of posters

University of Washington

[image of facemask]

Masks Are Recommended

For more info: ehs.washington.edu

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June 2024

 

Download the latest version of the COVID-19 poster: Masks Are Required.

Masks Are Required poster in color  

Description of posters

University of Washington

[image of facemask]

Masks Are Required

For more info: ehs.washington.edu

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June 2024

Download the latest version of the COVID-19 poster: Stay Healthy, Huskies.

Stay Healthy Huskies poster in color  

Description of posters

University of Washington

Stay Healthy, Huskies

Take these steps to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 and other respiratory diseases.

  • [image of heart] Get vaccinated: Staying up to date on COVID-19 vaccines is highly recommended.
  • [image of a facemask] Wear a mask to protect yourself and others.
  • [image of a person sleeping inside a house] If you're sick, stay home and avoid close contact with others.
  • [image of a phone and a bubble with a person inside] Fill out an OARS report if you were exposed to COVID-19 in the workplace or through job-related activities.
  • [image of soapy hands] Wash hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If water's not available, use hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol.
  • [image of hand over an eye with an X beside the hand] Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth with unwashed hands.

For more info: ehs.washington.edu

Contact Environmental Health & Safety: ehsdept@uw.edu

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June 2024

Download the latest version of the COVID-19 poster: Wash Your Hands the Right Way.

Wash Your Hands the Right Way poster in color

Description of poster

University of Washington

Wash Your Hands the Right Way

Doctors agree: Washing you hands is one of the most effective ways to reduce the risk of spreading disease.

Follow these steps

  • Wet your hands and clean with running water and apply soap.
  • Lather your hands. Don't forget the backs of your hands, between your fingers and under your nails.
  • Scrub your hands for at least 20 seconds. (Hum the "Happy Birthday" song from beginning to end twice.)
  • Rinse your hands well under clean running water.
  • Dry your hands using a clean towel or air dry them.
  • If you don't have access to soap and water, use hand sanitizer and rub for at least 20 seconds.

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For more info: ehs.washington.edu

June 2024