Emily Gilhespy is an intensive care nurse who has photographed her colleagues' at work. This is to bridge a "growing divide" between the public perception and reality of life on the front line of the pandemic.
Emily works in a hospital in the north west of England, keeping ventilated and sedated Covid patients alive.
To visit the BBC website for more details, click on the picture above.
How NOT to wear a face mask
Please be socially responsible
Face masks are now compulsory in shops
Facemasks Slow Spread of Covid by 80%
WHO Changes Face Mask Policy
The World Health Organisation acknowledges that new evidence has emerged on the risks of transmission and that face masks should be worn in public places.
It points to recent research that people can be highly infectious in the few days before they show symptoms and that some people catch the virus but never show symptoms.
So where distancing isn’t possible, such as on public transport and in locations as varied as shops and refugee camps, it’s suggested that faces are covered with homemade masks to avoid passing on the infection. Non-medical masks or face coverings made from three layers of breathable fabric are recommended in these instances.
Over 60s with underlying health conditions should go further, the WHO said, and wear medical-grade masks to give themselves better protection.
The Best Styles
Glamour Magazine reviews the most stylist face masks.
To visit their website, click on the picture above.
How to make a face mask
For instructions on how to make a face mask, visit one of the sites below.
The BBC has detailed instructions on how make your own face masks.
A Bandana - folded cloth with elastic bands.
An old T-shirt - cut up and pinned together.
A 25 cm X 30 cm piece of cloth - hand or machine sew.
To visit their website click on the picture above.
Designer Christopher Kane has provided a free face mask pattern, with detailed instructions.
To download a pattern for Christopher's face mask, click on the picture above.
The consumer magazine Which has published advice on face masks.
What you need to know about wearing a face mask.
Buying a face mask.
Making your own face mask.
The best material for face masks.
How to use a face mask properly.
How to wash a face mask.
To visit their website, click on the picture above.
Public Health England have issued guidance on face masks.
Wearing a face covering.
Making your own face covering using a T-shirt.
A sewn face covering.
To visit their website, click on the picture above.
How to wear a face mask/covering
To see the video clip, click on the picture above.
To see more of Rebel Bear's work, click on the above photo.