Helpful guidelines, resources and printable assets for promoting the health and safety of employees and members during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Designed for membership based charitable organizations, including Veteran's of Foreign Wars (VFW), American Legion (AL), Fraternal Order of Eagles (FOE), Loyal Order of Moose (LOOM), Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks (BPOE), American Veterans (AMVETS) and more.
In these unprecedented and uncertain times it may be difficult to navigate the best practices on how to safely operate and reopen your establishment as restrictions are lifted during the COVID-19 pandemic.
As an industry leader in the POS, Bar, Restaurant, Social Quarters and Charitable Gaming Management industries, we find ourselves in a unique position to provide useful information to your establishment to help you through this time.
We have developed these suggested guidelines based on the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), White House Guidelines (Opening Up America Again) and successful implementation efforts at bars, restaurants, and charitable organizations around the country.
These guidelines do not replace or take precedence over any federal, state or other regulatory requirements and are only meant to provide a baseline mitigation plan to build upon for your organization's unique needs.
Screen employees at the beginning of their shift for COVID-19 symptoms. Ask the following:
Ask any employees who display COVID-19 symptoms to leave the premises and advise them to seek medical care.
Conduct Temperature Checks at the beginning of an employee’s shift using a no-touch thermometer. CDC guidance states the minimum temperature that indicates a fever is 100.4 Fahrenheit.
Implement Workplace Cleaning and Disinfection of common and high-traffic areas.
Implement Social Distancing Guidelines, ask others to keep 6 feet apart.
Develop and implement policies and procedures for workforce contact tracing in the event an employee tests positive for COVID-19.
Continue to Practice Good Hygiene:
Practice routine cleaning and disinfection of frequently used touched surfaces and workstations.
Wear a cloth face covering or mask.
Practice Social Distancing, keep at least 6 feet apart from others if possible.
Follow the guidelines provided by your employer.
In addition to the suggested guidelines below, Tab King recommends following the General Industry Guidelines as well any guidelines provided by the CDC, or any federal, state or other regulatory requirements.
Provide and complete ServSafe COVID-19 training for all customer facing staff as soon as possible.
Provide and use PPE equipment, including cloth face masks and disposable gloves.
Limit the number of customers at your food service area or bar to 50% of seating capacity and diminish standing-room occupancy where applicable and appropriate.
Tables should be 6 feet apart.
Mark waiting areas so that social distancing standards are met.
Live Music should not be permitted.
Credit Cards should be the preferred method of payment, but if cash is used, all bills and change should be disinfected after receipt.
Provide hand sanitizer stations.
Use disposable menus or ones that can be sanitized after each use.
Use rolled silverware and napkins stored in sealed containers.
Sanitize all table surfaces including condiments after each use.
Sanitize chairs after each use.
Do not offer self service options such as buffets, condiments on a counter, or refillable beverage station.
Screen customers for illness by:
In addition to the suggested guidelines below, Tab King recommends following the General Industry Guidelines as well any guidelines provided by the CDC, or any federal, state or other regulatory requirements.
In addition to the suggested guidelines below, Tab King recommends following the General Industry Guidelines as well any guidelines provided by the CDC, or any federal, state or other regulatory requirements.
In addition to the suggested guidelines below, Tab King recommends following the General Industry Guidelines as well any guidelines provided by the CDC, or any federal, state or other regulatory requirements.