If You Are Handling Money, Do Not Bank On Your Health
Money may look innocuous, but research has revealed that it is a breeding ground for bacteria. Scientists at New York University, who delved into the
Money may look innocuous, but research has revealed that it is a breeding ground for bacteria. Scientists at New York University, who delved into the
Both inpatient and outpatient medical facilities must take measures to prevent infection from spreading, especially since studies show that healthcare associated infections are one of
In the past, the hotel industry has used a standard of visual assessment when determining the cleanliness of rooms. However, that standard no longer meets
In health care facilities, the risk of nosocomial infections, or infections acquired in the medical facility, are a serious concern. These infections are generally treatable,
Television remotes tend to harbor germs, whether they are located in a home, a hotel, or in a medical waiting room. In fact, since most
When patients head to the hospital, they expect quality care in a safe environment as they recover from illnesses, surgeries, and injuries. Unfortunately, hospital-acquired infections
You may be shocked to learn what is living on your television remote control. It should be no surprise though, when you think of all
School offices are high traffic areas since many students, parents and teachers frequent the office throughout the school day. With so many people going in
Schools have a reputation for being a petri dish of germs, and for good reason. According to WebMD, children’s germy habits and the close contact
Cleanint® is proud to announce the CleanintUV is a Healthy Hotels Certified® product. When you stay at a Healthy Hotels Certified property, you are assured
Dr. Benjamin Tanner holds a B.S. in Molecular Biology and a Ph.D. in Microbiology and Immunology from the University of Arizona, where he studied environmentally mediated disease transmission and assessed infection risks for farm workers. Dr. Tanner is the founder and principal of Antimicrobial Test Laboratories, a microbiology laboratory that specializes in testing and development of disinfectant chemicals and other antimicrobial technologies. Recently, he founded Cosmetic Test Labs, a contract research facility focused on ensuring the safety and stability of cosmetic and other personal care products.
Professor Dasta was a member of the Society of Critical Care Medicine (SCCM) council, the governing body of SCCM, from 2007-2010. He is a fellow of the American College of Clinical Pharmacy and the American College of Critical Care Medicine. SCCM honored him by creating the Joseph F. Dasta Critical Care Pharmacy Outcomes Research Grant in 2000. Professor Dasta received the 2010 SCCM Distinguished Investigator Award and was the first pharmacist to receive this honor. Professor Dasta was the recipient of the American College of Clinical Pharmacy Education Award in 2002 and the 2010 recipient of the Sustained Contributions to the Literature Award by American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. He serves on the editorial board of Critical Care Medicine and Annals of Pharmacotherapy. Professor Dasta has over 250 peer-reviewed publications, abstracts, brief communications, and book chapters on topics including sedation, analgesia, acute hypertension, hyponatremia, sepsis, acute kidney insufficiency, acute heart failure, and pharmacoeconomics and medication safety of acute care pharmaceuticals. He has also given over 250 lectures on various topics related to critical care and health outcomes.