Premier League doctors are locked in discussions to try to come up with a number of protocols to protect players for when football returns.
It is expected that top-flight football will initially take place behind closed doors when it resumes amid the ongoing coronavirus crisis.
Players are still said to be understandably concerned for their health, however, and medics are keen to reassure them that everything possible will be done to protect them.
According to the Daily Mail among the ideas put forward are to ask players to avoid communal showers, to order them to eat on their own away from team-mates and to test them regularly for at least seven days after the resumption.
Players are also expected to be asked to divide into small groups in training and to arrive in their training gear rather than getting changed in the locker rooms.
Medics from all Premier League teams are still discussing the best ways forward, and it is believed a dossier containing their proposals will be presented at the next meeting with all clubs involved, which is due to take place next Friday.
There is still no decision as to how the division will be concluded, but there are fears it could be made null and void if player safety cannot be guaranteed.
The Dutch Eredivisie will meet with UEFA this week after their prime minister Mark Rutte banned football in Holland until September 1, and there are suggestions that their domestic campaign could go the same way as Belgium and be cancelled altogether.
And on Tuesday UEFA admitted for the first time that some countries around the continent may not be able to finish their top-flight seasons, and they were prepared to discuss future European qualification matters with them.
Ajax and AZ Alkmaar are currently only separated by goal difference at the top of the Eredivisie table.
