In many parts of Asia there will be a handwashing sink in the dining area of even McDonalds.
I don't understand why here we have to touch multiple doors to get to a sink, not to mention the high percentage of people who don't wash their hands after going to the toilet then touching all the handles I have to touch to get out. To me it kind of defeats the purpose of going in to wash your hands.
As we slowly adjust to a new normal and when businesses start reopening I wonder if installing handwashing sinks in these dining areas with perhaps compulsory handwashing prior to being seated would help foster consumer confidence and help the restaurant sector recover faster. Not to mention the public health benefit.
So I pose the question:
With all this stimulus money should the govt subsidise retrofitting handwashing sinks inside restaurant dining areas?
(EDIT: by compulsory I mean the provision of an accessible handwashing station in the main dining area not the physical act of washing hands)
hand sink in the restaurant dining area with soap and towels. you cant trust people not to make a mess and get water all over the floor. just look at normal public bathrooms whether that be a shopping mall, office building or public park. people seem not to care. the onus is on you to keep your own hygiene.