Schools have been told to stop using about 50 items on an approved list.
The recall of about 50 anti-bacterial products in schools may stem from the Department of Education rushing to prepare schools for the reopening.
That's according to Breda Colgan from Salutem Adivisory and Training in Tullamore.
Schools have been told to stop using certain soaps, sanitisers, wipes and detergents due to a "licensing issue".
But the Department insists there's no evidence the products are unsafe and is providing funding so schools can find replacements.
Ms. Colgan believes they were too hasty in putting a list of approved products together:
Midlands Wind Farm Opponents Face ‘Uphill Battle’
Laois Councillor Wants Clarity On NDP
"If You Build On A Floodplain, I Won't Protect You" - OPW Minister
Gardaí Investigate Laois Burglary
"The Right Action In The Wrong Location" - Action Group Campaigning Against Midlands Windfarm
Deadline For Observations on Westmeath Community Centre Tomorrow
Laois County Council Launch Youth Theatre Pilot Proposals
OPW Minister To Visit Waterford In March After Flooding
Epilepsy Day Highlighting Condition Prevalence In The Midlands
State Pathologist Reviews Ancient Human Remains Found In Westmeath
Revenue Seizes Over €105k In Midlands, Kilkenny, Dublin And Rosslare
Family of Offaly Father Seek Publication Of Report Into Death
Midlands Stars Survive Fright Night Under The Glitter Ball
Westmeath Library Reopening
Gardaí Make €1.7m Midlands Drug Seizure
Over €150k Raised For Offaly Teen's Recovery
Two Men Arrested Following Guns And Ammunition Seizure In Midlands
Rossie To Aussie Nurse Arrives Down Under For Fundraiser
Laois IFA Hold AGM To Demand Bord Bia Chair’s Resignation
Westmeath Man Pleads Guilty To Attacking Ex-Girlfriend's Car