TRANSFORM HAND WASHING IN JUST 3 STEPS
TRANSFORM HAND WASHING IN JUST 3 STEPS
1. Apply
Apply GlitterBug to your student’s hands and have them rub it in like moisturiser.
2. Wash
Ask your students to wash their hands like they would normally.
3. Reveal
Using the power of Ultra Violet light reveal where your students have missed.
Teach Differently
Stop wasting time with easy-to-ignore posters …
… or boring and unengaging lectures
because seeing is believing
When students see how bad their handwashing is
they are more likely to…
Listen, Learn and Change
Its Easy to Buy GlitterBug for your Organisation
Its Easy to Buy GlitterBug for your Organisation
Pay with Confidence
This website uses world-class encryption and security to protect your credit card details to keep you and your information safe.
Prefer a Purchase Order?
We are always happy to accept purchase orders from Federal and State Government Departments, Schools, Hospitals, Training Organisations and Community Groups. In many cases, we will ship on receipt of PO so you get your GlitterBug straight away.
Send orders to [email protected]
Explore our Range
GlitterBug Potion
For Hand Washing Training
Empower your teaching with this effective tool for illustrating the significance of thorough handwashing to students. Students simply apply it like moisturizer, wash their hands, and then use the UV torch to uncover any glowing residue left on their wrists, in their nail beds, and between their fingers. Help your students understand and practice effective handwashing habits more easily.
GlitterBug Powder
For Contamination Training
Educate your students on the art of using sanitizer like a pro! Simply apply the gel as you would with a regular sanitizer, and then use the UV torch to reveal any overlooked areas. This training is ideal for staff who frequently need to sanitize their hands.
GlitterBug Gel
For Hand Sanatising Training
Upgrade your teaching with this effective tool for demonstrating how to properly apply sanitiser. Students simply apply it like any regular sanitiser, rubbing it in and spreading it across their hands. Then, use the UV torch to uncover the glowing solution and identify which areas still aren’t covered, especially on their wrists, in their nail beds, and between their fingers.
Download your Free
(far less effective)
Posters
Learn More
Teaching kids to wash their hands?
Check out this great video from the Food Safety Council
How GlitterBug is used to show how soap works.
We found a fantastic video that explains the science behind soap and water
The Secret Life
of a Sneeze
Thanks to one of our customers, QED Environmental Services for using GlitterBug Powder to show how sneeze germs spread. Special thanks to Sally for sharing!
How food poisoning bacteria can spread
Here’s a little video we made that uses GlitterBug Potion to show the dangers of cross-contamination in the kitchen.
St Christopher’s
deserves a medal
Dr Matthew Malone, from Liverpool Hospital, visited his son’s kindergarten class at St. Christopher’s Public School to teach about germ dangers and hand hygiene, taking time from his busy schedule.
What if bacteria
weren’t invisible
This video shows the dangers of cross-contamination using a very visible bacteria substitute. GlitterBug Powder is great for this demonstration.
Articles
Great work from a young scientist
We received an amazing GlitterBug science report from a Grade 5 student who clearly understands the scientific method. We think you’ll love it too,
UV LED Shortages – Rapid antigen tests to blame?
We’re struggling to get reliable stock of the UV flashlights and we think we know why.
The Swiss cheese model of virus prevention
No single defence against infection is perfect. They all have some area of failure, like the holes in a slice of Swiss cheese. That’s why
How soap kills the coronavirus
You have been told that it’s really important to wash your hands for 20 seconds, but this video explains why this is so important.
Almost Half of Children Not Using Proper Hand Hygiene at School
A new survey has revealed that almost half of children aged five to 10 years old are not practising proper hand hygiene by using soap