Floor care equipment can contribute to LEED certification
As the sustainability movement continues to flourish, more custodial managers are demanding environmentally friendly products to satisfy in-house green initiatives, as well as earn credits toward LEED certification.
By Healthcare Facilities Today
As the sustainability movement continues to flourish, more custodial managers are demanding environmentally friendly products to satisfy in-house green initiatives, as well as earn credits toward LEED certification.
Although there are no certifications for floor care equipment per se, by adhering to U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) guidelines when buying or using floor care equipment, custodial departments can help businesses earn points toward LEED certification.
A June article in Housekeeping Solutions offers suggestions on how to choose such equipment and the training that should be done to ensure proper operation.
Read the article.
June 26, 2013
Topic Area:
Environmental Services
Recent Posts
The challenge is how to modernize a healthcare facility while patients continue receiving care and physicians, nurses and staff continue providing it.
The five-story, approximately 355,000-square-foot facility is seamlessly integrated into St. Luke's Anderson Campus.
The incident involved a previously undisclosed vulnerability in a remote-management tool that is used by one of its vendors.
Keith Edgerton explains how a simple, systematic tool can help healthcare facilities identify savings, support sustainability goals and reinvest in long-term decarbonization.
To honor the family's gift, Intermountain Health will name the inpatient tower the Larry & Heidi Canarelli Inpatient Tower.