Consider the Human Factor in Environmental Cleaning
Infection Control
Analyzing human factors among environmental services staff can reveal gaps in cleaning processes in health care facilities.
ArticleAnalyzing human factors among environmental services staff can reveal gaps in cleaning processes in health care facilities.
ArticleTo eliminate health care-acquired infections and keep patients safe, health care facilities need an interdisciplinary team made up of surgical services and infection prevention personnel, with environmental services staff leading the way.
ArticleSingle-use microfiber mops have the same cleaning attributes of reusable microfiber mops with the added benefit of eliminating the laundry process.
ArticleDisposable mop pads and chemical accuracy systems are two innovations helping facility managers reduce cross contamination.
ArticleCMM asked disinfection expert Steve Attman about the emergence and treatment of superbugs and how the cleaning industry can adapt and stay ahead of new threats.
ArticleLearn the benefits of attending IEHA's annual convention, held in conjunction with the ISSA Show North America. From educational classes and workshops to networking and social events, you'll be glad you made the trip to Las Vegas.
ArticleKnowing how to properly handle biohazardous waste is critical for any cleaning service considering making a bid to clean a dialysis center.
ArticleThe standard for floor disinfection is changing due to growing awareness of harmful bacteria on floors and its potential to spread to other high-touch areas via shoes, hands, or equipment.
ArticleMark Warner, education manager with ISSA’s Cleaning Management Institute, recalls a worker who wore sneakers to strip a floor; the result was catastrophic.
ArticleMedical facilities vary in their specific needs. Consider training resources, cleaning products, and required equipment when making a bid.
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