Hospital energy costs are growing, but can be managed, according to an article on the Energy Manager Today website.
Grumman/Butkus Associates recently released a study that found that the proportion of a hospital’s budget that is used to pay for energy is growing. The study offered suggestions on how to reduce energy needs.
Low-hanging fruit includes turning off or reducing power to electronic equipment that is not being used.
Other options include moving to LED lighting, installing sensors that turn lights off in unoccupied rooms and changing steam traps.
Building Disaster Resilience Through Collaboration
Amae Health Expands to New York City
Hospital for Special Surgery Opens Two New Facilities in New Jersey
Should We Be Testing Toilet Water in Patient Restrooms?
Healthcare Union Petitions for Increased Staff Safety at HCA Florida Hospitals