Best Manufacturing names new territory manager
MENLO, GA- Best Manufacturing (www.bestglove.com), one of the world's leading providers of hand protection for industrial and medical markets, named Cynthia Heim Smith as its new territory manager for Minnesota, North Dakota and parts of South Dakota and Iowa.
"Cynthia is a valuable addition to our sales team," says George Mack, general manager of Best Manufacturing. "We're very excited to add her drive and people skills to our team and look forward to taking our leadership position in general purpose industrial gloves to the next level."
Prior to joining Best, Smith worked in sales for Personnel Decisions International, a worldwide human resources consulting firm, developing customer-training programs. Smith is a graduate of the College of St. Catherine where she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Professional Sales.
I Was There: An Infection Preventionist on the COVID-19 Pandemic
April 30th 2025Deep feelings run strong about the COVID-19 pandemic, and some beautiful art has come out of those emotions. Infection Control Today is proud to share this poem by Carmen Duke, MPH, CIC, in response to a recent article by Heather Stoltzfus, MPH, RN, CIC.
From the Derby to the Decontam Room: Leadership Lessons for Sterile Processing
April 27th 2025Elizabeth (Betty) Casey, MSN, RN, CNOR, CRCST, CHL, is the SVP of Operations and Chief Nursing Officer at Surgical Solutions in Overland, Kansas. This SPD leader reframes preparation, unpredictability, and teamwork by comparing surgical services to the Kentucky Derby to reenergize sterile processing professionals and inspire systemic change.
Show, Tell, Teach: Elevating EVS Training Through Cognitive Science and Performance Coaching
April 25th 2025Training EVS workers for hygiene excellence demands more than manuals—it requires active engagement, motor skills coaching, and teach-back techniques to reduce HAIs and improve patient outcomes.
The Rise of Disposable Products in Health Care Cleaning and Linens
April 25th 2025Health care-associated infections are driving a shift toward disposable microfiber cloths, mop pads, and curtains—offering infection prevention, regulatory compliance, and operational efficiency in one-time-use solutions.
