American hospital workers in Baltimore, Maryland wearing<unk> in 2001 In many operating rooms, it is forbidden to wear any exposed clothing, such as a t-shirt, beneath<unk>  As<unk> are designed to promote a clean environment, the wearing of outside clothing is thought to introduce unwanted pathogens. Nearly all patient care personnel at hospitals in the United States wear some form of<unk> while on duty, as do some staffers in doctor, dental, and veterinary offices. Doctors in the United States may wear their own clothes with a white coat except for surgery. Support staff such as custodians and unit clerks also wear<unk> in some facilities. When the physician is not performing surgery, the<unk> is often worn under a white coat. In England, all NHS hospital trusts have stringent clothing policies, and many of these specifically forbid wearing the iconic white coat for medical staff, owing to infection control concerns. This has meant that several hospitals around the UK have opted for<unk> for staff, especially in Accident and Emergency departments.<unk> are also sometimes used as prison uniforms in the U.S and other countries. Outside of hospitals,<unk> are becoming more common in other areas especially in light of the global COVID-19 pandemic. Non-traditional industries using<unk> include workout facilities, schools, and restaurants. Health and safety standards are critical to restaurants’ success and legal compliance, and there are many opportunities for bacteria to thrive and spread via menus, tables, and shared condiment shakers.
Scrubs 
Cowlick
Pest house
Tick
Scrapie
Drustbed
Tuberculosis hut
Cat bite