I'm now going to demonstrate how to open a glove. I have got my hands still inside my gown. But I will pull my hands through. If I was actually on a farm visit, I would not have a sterile gown on. Therefore, you have to be able to know how to glove without having a sterile surface and without having sterile attire on. Hannah, could you open the gloves for me? All right. Take the inside of the packet, taking care, once again. Try not to touch Hannah. But it doesn't matter too much. As you can see, the fingers are facing towards me. I can touch my packet here. I will open them. But then with the open gloving, the fingers have to face away from me. You can see by a little picture, they're facing away from me-- my right hand in front of me, left hand in front of me. When I open my packet, I have to take care to only touch the bottom third of the packet. This will become clear when I open it. When you are opening your packet, you can touch just this part of the cuff, because that will be against my skin. So I'm going to glove my right hand in there and my left hand in there. I pick up the cuff like this. I just put my hand inside, picking it clear of the packet. I pinch the cuff, tuck my thumb underneath the rim. Now, with those fingers, surgical field to surgical field, I just rest them there, pinch the cuff with my left hand, tuck my fingers inside the cuff. With my thumb, I can touch the rim, because it's the rim of the cuff to the rim of the cuff. I lift it up, put my hand inside. I now pull that down, keeping my thumb out of the way. That's one glove on. Then with these fingers, I tuck them inside, keeping my thumb well out of the way of my left hand, and pull the rim down. That's as much as you can do. You cannot mess about now with the rim of the cuff. And you're ready for surgery.