GOJO logo Get Better Results from your Wellness Program Company Information, Contact Us
Manufactiring Products & Dispensers Programs How to Buy Resources

Programs
Part 1: Help Stop the Spread of Germs
PURELL Proven Results
How to Implement in the Plant
How to Implement in the Office
Part 2: Improve Skin Condition
GOJO Proven Results
GOJO® Skin Care Lab

Part 1:
PURELL Proven Results

PURELL is America ’s #1 instant hand sanitizer.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services recommends the use of alcohol-based hand sanitizers when access to soap and water is limited to protect against germs in the workplace.

PURELL offers:
  A simple way to kill 99.99% of most common germs that may make you sick.
  A convenient, cost-effective solution that pays for itself by helping to keep employees healthy and at work.
  The brand people know and trust. When asked in a recent survey whether they would like to see PURELL made available in public settings, 91% of respondents said, "Yes!" [1]
  Demonstrated results in reducing absenteeism due to illness.

Proof it Works
Recent results of outcome studies show decreases in absenteeism due to illness following the implementation of a hand hygiene program using alcohol-based hand sanitizer.

  Office setting – 21% reduction in absenteeism due to illness [2]
  Schools – 51% reduction in absenteeism due to illness [3]
  College Dorms – 40% reduction in absenteeism due to illness [4]

You could achieve similar results by implementing a hand hygiene program in your facility

[1] Results based on a nationwide survey of 1,000 individuals, conducted in May 2003. The expected range of error at 95% confidence level for any one questions of this survey is +/-1.4% to +/-3.2%.
[2] FedEx Outcome Study Executive Update: Interim Report, July 27, 2004 , (unpublished) GOJO Industries, Inc., 90.3% confidence interval.
[3] Guinan ME, McGuckin M, et al. The effect of a comprehensive handwashing program on absenteeism in elementary schools. AJIC. June 2002.
[4] White, Cindy , et al. The effect of hand hygiene on illness rate among students in university residence halls. AJIC. October 2003.
Company Information Contact Us