Gross but true: Up to 60 percent of uniforms worn by the medical and nursing staff tested positive for having potentially pathogenic bacteria, including drug-resistant organisms, according to a ...

More than 60 percent of hospital nurses' and doctors' uniforms tested positive for potentially dangerous bacteria, according to a study published in the September issue of the American Journal of ...

More than 60 percent of hospital nurses' and physicians' uniforms tested positive for potentially dangerous bacteria.

Though hospital uniforms may be simple and functional, they are also designed to preserve a patient's modesty.

A new study published in the November issue of Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology shows residential washing machines may not always use water hot enough to kill MRSA and Acinetobacter, a Gram ...

The study revealed that 41 percent of U.S. adults would feel safer in a hospital setting if healthcare workers were more easily identifiable by their uniforms.

But in 2018, researchers from The University of Manchester and the Northwest Minzu and Southwest University in China have collaborated to create a unique process that effectively coats fabric with ...

(CN) – Employees cannot sue a hospital for not paying them for time spent disinfecting their uniforms, a federal judge in Washington ruled. Peggy Dinkel, Valarie Gadson, and Deidre Beckford sued their ...

Beijing will change its doctor, nurse and patient gear across 21 public hospitals by May 15, 2013. The Beijing Municipal Administration of Hospitals staged a so-called "uniform fashion show ...

Washington, DC, August 31, 2011 - More than 60 percent of hospital nurses' and doctors' uniforms tested positive for potentially dangerous bacteria, according to a study published in the September ...

More than 60 percent of hospital nurses’ and doctors’ uniforms tested positive for potentially dangerous bacteria, according to a new study.