Focus: Infection Control

Equipment and environment need infection control attention

Coronavirus can remain on surfaces long after a patient infects a certain area or item


Best infection control practices should be occurring amid growing COVID-19 challenges at  nursing homes, according to an article on the McKnight’s website.

They include placing hand-washing stations or alcohol-based hand rubs by all entryways, cleaning non-disposable medical equipment between each use, and screening any equipment newly coming into a facility.

Laundry, utensils and medical waste management are also key.

Coronavirus can remain on surfaces long after a patient infects a certain area or item.

Read the article.



May 28, 2020


Topic Area: Infection Control

Recent Posts

Designing for Caregiver-Centered Support Spaces

When healthcare environments are designed to meet the needs of caregivers and patients, everyone who relies on the system experiences better outcomes.

Novant Health Gets Approval for Wesley Chapel Medical Center

The 32-bed hospital will be located in Monroe and is expected to be completed in 2030.

Rocky Mountain Associated Physicians Falls Victim to Data Breach

On February 2, 2026, Rocky Mountain confirmed that certain patient information may have been compromised because of a data security incident. 

The Disconnect Between EVS and Clinical Teams

A recent study shows that EVS feels disconnected from the clinical community, leading to negative experiences. 

Nemours Children's Hospital Opens Institute for Maternal Fetal Health in Delaware

The Institute for Maternal Fetal Health represents a comprehensive approach to supporting expectant patients who receive a complex diagnosis during pregnancy.

 
 


FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

 
 
 


All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.