Sanitation Hand Hygiene Home Hygiene Handwashing Personal Hygiene Infection Control Food Safety Household Hygiene Sanitation Facilities Water Quality Water Safety Environmental Health Pest Control Food Hygiene Kitchen Hygiene Sanitation Issues Water Access Safety Regulations Microbial Risks Contamination Insect Infestation Travel Hygiene Waste Hygiene Foot Care Animal Care Swimming Safety Transportation Dehydration Toilet Hygiene Sanitation Standards Personal Grooming Germaphobia Impact of Public Offenses Health Essentials Insect Control Access to Products Substance Use Safety Standards Sanitation in Public Transport Disease Prevention Restroom Hygiene Waste Disposal Access to Facilities Urinary Health Biohazard Management Civic Responsibility Food Safety Concerns Diseases Health Kits Contamination Risks Health Inequality Pest Management Face Masks Foodborne Illness Community Health Illness Personal Hygiene Products Personal Care Products Addiction Indoor Hygiene Sanitation Efforts Facilities for Pilgrims Ear Hygiene Civic Issues Pet Health Sports Hygiene Access to Resources Pest-Related Health Risks Menstrual Hygiene Sanitary Hygiene Water Consumption Bacterial Exposure Toilet Management Air Quality Bacterial Contamination Respiratory Etiquette School Environment Child Health Health Department Hygiene Products Urban Health Issues Bacteria Germ Exposure Skin Diseases Tobacco Use Food Distribution Skin Care Recommendations Swimming Pools Sanitary Products Health Concerns Aircraft Hygiene Germs
The report proposes nine fixes, most of which NYC Transit accepted.
