Are there differences in handwashing adherence at baseline and after a period of time?3. Are there differences in the frequency of hand washing based on the gender of the worker, profession and pre- and post-patient contact?4. What preferences do healthcare workers have regarding the type of hygiene product?5. Which intervention tools motivated and influenced hand hygiene habits? The research used in this study was quantitative. The study used an interventional design and made observations to measure hand hygiene opportunities and attempts at baseline, after an intervention, and during a follow-up period. A survey was also used in the follow-up period to determine perceptions of the campaign. Permission was obtained from the administrative department of a large Midwestern health system, and clinics gave consent to participate. The participants were mostly doctors and nurses. The intervention used to introduce an alcohol-based disinfectant gel and information posters to increase workers' awareness to take personal responsibility in reducing the spread of healthcare-associated infections (KuKanich, Kaur, Freeman, & Powell, 2013, p..