Georgia-Pacific Professional Seeks "Great American Worker" Applicants
Time is running out to nominate yourself for the Brawny Industrial® Great American Worker contest. More than 160 dedicated workers across the nation have already entered for the chance to hold the title and win a 2012 Ford® F-150 truck.Â
Georgia-Pacific Professional is searching for this years Great American Worker who exemplifies excellence in worker safety, productivity and community involvement. Nominations will be accepted until July 9, 2012, and can be submitted by visiting http://www.brawnyindustrialGAW.com.
This contest offers a great way to provide workers across the country the opportunity to be recognized for their achievements both in their workplace and in their community, says Bill Tracey, vice president of the wiper category for Georgia-Pacific Professional. We encourage interested participants to submit nominations for consideration. The top 10 finalists will be voted upon by the public.
 Â
The Grand Prize winner will be announced in early October.
Â
For complete contest rules and regulations visit: http://www.brawnyindustrialGAW.com.
From Shortages to Security: How Reusable Health Care Textiles Can Transform Infection Prevention
March 7th 2025Reusable health care textiles enhance infection prevention, reduce waste, and strengthen supply chains. Hygienically clean textiles offer a sustainable, cost-effective alternative to disposable PPE, ensuring patient safety and environmental responsibility.
The Hidden Dangers of Hospital Ventilation: Are We Spreading Viruses Further?
January 31st 2025New research reveals hospital ventilation and air purifiers may unintentionally spread viral particles, increasing infection risks. Infection preventionists must rethink airflow strategies to protect patients and staff.
Clean Hospitals With Alexandra Peters, PhD: The Double-Edged Sword of High-Tech
January 30th 2025Despite revolutionary advancements like alcohol-based hand rubs, infection prevention still faces major hurdles. Poor adherence to hygiene, overreliance on technology, and understaffed environmental services create perfect storm conditions for deadly outbreaks.
