"hygiene control" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to measures and processes designed to ensure hygiene standards are met. For example, "The restaurant adhered to strict hygiene control procedures to meet the necessary food safety standards."
Given their particular vulnerabilities, cities would be well advised to prepare for the worst through good hygiene control, infection control, and urban infrastructure and design.
Health specialists in this case assess the risk of infection through contaminated instruments or poor hygiene control as low, but say they cannot be 100% sure.
Public health, the art and science of preventing disease, prolonging life, and promoting physical and mental health, sanitation, personal hygiene, control of infection, and organization of health services.
Although things had improved and patients praised the service, the CQC decided that medicine management was ineffective, the practice had no way of reviewing and monitoring patients on their list who may be at risk or vulnerable, and that its hygiene control policies were not good enough.
This process provided the patient with an optimal abutment design for prosthetic retention, hygiene control, and skin emergence profile.
Due to the fact that decompression/drainage is a long-term treatment, it is necessary to establish an environment for continuous drain maintenance and easy oral hygiene control.
Although it is apparent that the automotive industry has for some time operated its own form of voluntary hygiene controls and worked to strict TLV levels* and codes of practice for working with hazardous substances, further emphasis must be placed on such controls at the disposal stage.
"For the real transmission of germs factor," not the stress or mental factors that may play into increased risks of illness, Reynolds says, "it doesn't really matter how a space is designed, if you're intentional about implementing hygiene controls," even basic ones like these.
Respiratory exposures have been reduced through improved hygiene controls and the use of less-volatile isocyanates.
In most cases, irritant effects can be avoided using industrial engineering and hygiene controls that reduce exposures to "safe" levels.
Current occupational exposures in the US and Europe are also much lower today since industrial hygiene controls are in place to limit excessive exposure to benzene.
