Rest Areas, Bus Terminals, Bus Stops, Service Stations

1. Rest Areas, Bus Terminals, Bus Stops, Service Stations

2. Rest Areas, Bus Terminals, Bus Stops, Service Stations • Sanitary facilities for the convenience and personal necessities of travelers • Ample area to prevent overcrowding • Adequate ventilation and lighting • Away from sources of nuisance • Safe and adequate water supply

3. Rest Areas, Bus Terminals, Bus Stops, Service Stations • Proper excreta and sewage collection and disposal • Proper refuse collection and disposal • Adequate number of comfort rooms • Waiting sheds • Adequate size – can accommodate a minimum of 30 persons • Floors – of smooth, concrete finish • With adequate sitting facilities • Proper sale of foodstuffs

4. Camps and Picnic Grounds

5. Camps and Picnic Grounds • Sanitary permit • Not subject to flooding • Well-drained, distant from any source of nuisance • Will not endanger sources of any public water supply • Adequate lighting and ventilation • Tents – flooring with at least 4 inches above the ground

6. Camps and Picnic Grounds • Adequate and safe drinking water • Adequate number of sanitary facilities • Proper sewage disposal • Proper storage, preparation and serving of food • Refuse cans with tight fitting cover • Regular collection service for refuse • Clean, free from litter and accumulated rubbish • Vermin control program

7. Dancing Schools, Dance Halls, and Night Clubs

8. Dancing Schools, Dance Halls and Night Clubs • Sanitary permit • Clean, sanitary at all times • Adequare potable water and toilet facilities • No private rooms or separate compartments for public use except those used for lavatories, dressing rooms, bars and kitchens • Proper storage, preparation and serving of food and drinks

9. Dancing Schools, Dance Halls and Night Clubs • Health certificates must be secured from local health authority.

10. Tonsorial and Beauty Establishments

11. Tonsorial and Beauty Establishments • Include barber shops, beauty parlors, hairdressing and manicuring establishments, and figure slenderizing salons • Sanitary permit • Clean and sanitary at all times • Employees must have secured their health certificates.

12. Tonsorial and Beauty Establishments Sanitary practices: • Handwashing with soap and water before servicing customers • Wearing clean working garments • No smoking or eating while working • Cleaning and disinfecting implements of trade before and after use. • Providing clean and fresh towels, drapes, and other linen • Observing precautionary measures to prevent disease transmission (ex. when serving customers with any form of dermatoses)

13. Massage Clinics and Sauna Bath Establishments

14. Massage Clinics and Sauna Bath Establishments • Sanitary permit • Massage Clinics • Reception and office rooms with proper lighting and ventilation • Massage rooms • With adequate ventilation • With a sliding curtain at the entrance • Equipped with a suitable and clean massage table • Sanitary and adequate hand washing, bath and toilet facilities • Soap, clean towels, sanitized rubber or plastic slippers for the customers • Thorough bath before massage • Hand washing before and after massaging a customer • Clean and sanitary establishment and premises at all times

15. Massage Clinics and Sauna Bath Establishments • Sauna Bath Establishments • Reception and office rooms with proper lighting and ventilation • Sauna bath rooms • Properly lighted • With thermometers • Clean and sanitary at all times • Sanitary and adequate handwashing, bath and toilet facilities • Soap, clean towels, sanitized rubber or plastic slippers for the customers

16. Massage Clinics and Sauna Bath Establishments • Masseur • Certificate as a registered masseur, issued by the Committee on Examiners for Masseur of the Department • Up-to-date health certificate • Should wear a clean working garment when attending to customers or when supervising massage clinic attendants

17. Massage Clinics and Sauna Bath Establishments • Massage Clinic Attendant • Satisfactory completion of a training course/study duly authorized and recognized by the Department • Up-to-date health certificate which includes VD clearance • Must wear clean working garments when attending to customers • Sauna Bath Attendant • Up-to-date health certificate • Must wear clean working garments when attending to customers

18. Hotels, Motels and Apartments, Lodging, Boarding, or Tenement Houses & Condominiums

19. Hotels, Motels and Apartments, Lodging, Boarding, or Tenement Houses & Condominiums • Sanitary permit • Any extension or additional construction in and establishment shall require a sanitary permit. • Adequate water supply, toilet and facilities • Clean and sanitary establishments and premises at all times • Periodic insect and vermin control measures • Appropriate kennels or cages for animals, fowls and pets, separate from living quarters • Employees with health certificates

20. Hotels, Motels and Apartments, Lodging, Boarding, or Tenement Houses & Condominiums • Hotels and Motels • Proper storage, preparation and serving of food • Clean linen – bed sheets, pillow cases, towels, napkins • When rooms are vacated, toilets or baths must be sanitized. Clean and fresh linen must be provided before the room is rented for occupancy.

21. Hotels, Motels and Apartments, Lodging, Boarding, or Tenement Houses & Condominiums • Condominium • Available bus and taxi transportation services • Near to place of work, schools, police stations, clinics • Available low-cost goods • Parking facilities and playgrounds for children • Facilities for refuse disposal and cleanliness of buildings • Efficient lifts

22. Port, Airport, Vessel and Aircraft Sanitation

23. Port, Airport, Vessel and Aircraft Sanitation • Potable drinking water and wholesome food supplied from sources approved by the Secretary or his duly authorized representative • Proper storage and handling of drinking water and food to avoid contamination • Local health authority • Shall conduct periodic inspections of equipment, installations and premises • Shall collect regularly samples of water and food for laboratory examination

24. Port, Airport, Vessel and Aircraft Sanitation • Practicable organized medical and health services with adequate staff, equipment and facilities • Practicable measures to keep port and airport installation rodent-free • Free from mosquito vectors of yellow fever, malaria, and other epidemiologically significant diseases

25. Port, Airport, Vessel and Aircraft Sanitation • Vessel Sanitation • Quarantine Regulations must be applied and enforced. • Aircraft Sanitation • Requirements in the Guide to Hygiene and Sanitation in Aviation of WHO must be met.

26. VERMIN CONTROL

27. DEFINITION OF TERMS • VERMIN – a group of insects or small animals such as flies, mosquitoes, cockroaches, fleas, bedbugs, mice and rats which are vectors of diseases • PLACE – Land building, water or any means of conveyance

28. MORBIDITY: 10 LEADING CAUSES • Acute Lower RTI and Pneumonia • Bronchitis/Bronchiolitis • Acute Watery Diarrhea • Influenza • HPN • TB • Heart disease • MALARIA • Chickenpox • DENGUE FEVER

29. General Requirements: • A vermin abatement program should be maintained in places by their owners, operators and administrators. If not a local health agency will undertake the work at their expense. • Vermin control in public places shall be the responsibility of provincial , municipal governments which have jurisdictions over them. • The procedure and frequency of vermin abatement program shall be approved and by local health authority .

30. SEWAGE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL, EXCRETA DISPOSAL AND DRAINAGE

31. Only about 10% of sewage in the Philippines is treated or disposed of in an environmentally sound manner. The rest goes back to nature – usually the sea. In this context of poor waste treatment and high population growth, water pollution is a growing problem for the country’s groundwater, rivers, lakes, and coastal areas. Polluting industrial material is also found in abandoned mining areas, with mercury pollution affecting water bodies in these areas.These problems are unfolding in a context of poor planning, and weak management and enforcement of regulations. World Bank. Philippines Environment. Accessed Nov 22 2009

32. DEFINITION OF TERMS • Public sewerage system – serves >25 people • Septic tank – water tight receptacle which receives the discharge of a plumbing system • House sewer – The pipe line conveying sewage from the house or building to the septic tank

33. Privy – structure which is not connected to a sewerage system and is used for the reception, disposition and storage of feces or other excreta from human body Ex. • Septic Privy • Box and Can • Concrete vault privy • Chemical privy

34. Septic Tanks • Most of the wastes especially in urban areas in the Philippines are disposed in septic tanks • Should be generally rectangular in shape • When a number of compartments are used, the first compartment shall have the capacity from ½ -2/3 of total volume of tank • Shall be built with concrete whether precast or poured in place • Shall not be constructed under any building within 25 meters from any source of water supply

35. As the waste collects in the tank the liquid and solids separate, and bacteria forms naturally to break down the majority of the solids.  The liquid will eventually flow out through leach lines into a drain field of gravel, and then into the soil.  The gravel and the soil act as a biological filter.

36. REFUSE DISPOSAL

37. “The waste crisis is worsening at a rapid rate. The national government has so far failed to provide and implement a wide-reaching and viable waste management program which can efficiently process and treat around 13 billion kilos of solid waste generated annually by around 89 million Filipinos,” • KalikasanPNE National Coordinator Clemente Bautista Jr.

38. REFUSE – collective term for all solid waste products consisting of garbage, rubbish, night soils, ashes, dead animals, manure, street sweepings and industrial wastes

39. CITIES and MUNICIPALITIES – are responsible for providing an adequate and efficient means of collecting, transporting and disposing refuse in their areas of jurisdiction in a manner approved by the local health authority

40. Occupants of buildings and residences shall provide a sufficient number of receptacles for disposing refuse to prevent vermin infestation. • Refuse shall not be thrown in any body of water, street, side walk, yard or park. It shall be stored in a suitable container. • Streets shall be kept clean by owners of properties lining the street from the line of the property to the other • Public places shall be kept clean by the local government