Our team is working on two interesting cases concerning possible Legionella that serve as a reminder to building owners and managers of the importance of having up-to-date Water Management Plans for their facilities.
In the July/August issue of Medical Construction & Design, Thom Wellington shares findings and best practices on how to ensure IAQ in Operating Rooms while working with restoration companies performing work after a construction project or emergency event.
According to The New York Times, “more office workers are back at their desks than a year ago, but attendance at office buildings in New York, Boston, Atlanta, San Francisco and other cities is languishing well below prepandemic levels.” Many buildings are looking at foreclosure and banks are worried. “How do we attract more tenants and keep the ones we have happy?” is a question faced by most building managers.
According to The New York Times, “more office workers are back at their desks than a year ago, but attendance at office buildings in New York, Boston, Atlanta, San Francisco and other cities is languishing well below prepandemic levels.” Many buildings are looking at foreclosure and banks are worried. “How do we attract more tenants and keep the ones we have happy?” is a question faced by most building managers.
Everyone is working with smaller staffs and more “To-dos” than ever; you still need to be having your Water Management Meetings. Auditors and Surveyors will want to see evidence that the Water Management Committee is identified and meeting on a scheduled basis.
Health care associated infections (HAIs) are drawing increasing attention from patients, insurers, government and regulatory agencies. Everyone must understand their role in improving outcomes. Education is essential for infection control since most HAIs are considered preventable. You would not get on an airplane knowing the pilot had no training. It’s not just pilots who require […]