School winter
A single vomit in a classroom can seed a week of absences.
Norovirus — A very-low-dose gut virus of schools and ships — soap and bleach surfaces, not alcohol-gel faith.
Darker cells mean a higher score for this topic on that metric.
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Last reviewed Sources & creditsMedia creditsMethodology
Read Identity → How they live → Body & health, then use compare rails.
Public-health education — not a care plan, prescription, or outbreak briefing.
It names everyday desks for Encounters before English norms look universal.
No — editorial 0–100 browsing aids inside this atlas only.
Use related cards and best-of / quiz rails after the first three chapters.
How they live and Body & health carry mechanisms; skim Identity first.
Closed rooms make arithmetic visible. The same virus is quieter in a well-ventilated house with one careful sick person.
Hospitals fear ward closures. Food businesses fear an ill cook. Those are occupational interfaces.
A single vomit in a classroom can seed a week of absences.
Shared corridors and buffets turn a low dose into a visible epidemic curve.
Frail patients and shared toilets make norovirus a closure-level event.
Filter feeders can concentrate virus from sewage-tinged water.
Ready-to-eat assembly is a classic point of control when staff are ill.
One household can contain a chain with soap, isolation of the sick room, and patience.
Dehydration care is clinical when drinking fails, especially in the very young and old.
A winter respiratory virus of drift and rare shift — surveillance and vaccines, not a cartoon villain.
Familiarity 93An airborne bacillus of latency and long care — programmes and air, not a drug recipe.
Familiarity 70Usually a gut resident; a minority of STEC pathotypes drive foodborne headlines.
Familiarity 82A common skin neighbor and a resistance story called MRSA — not scare porn.
Familiarity 78A gastric spiral that rewrote the ulcer textbook — Nobel 2005, Korea's high historic prevalence, no recipes.
Familiarity 68