Infection Control Training

Risk Tech L.E.E.D Indoor Air Quality design and testing

*Provide consultation regarding designing the built environment to provide good indoor air quality.

Indoor Air Quality

*Construction management
*Pre-Occupancy Indoor Air Quality Testing per L.E.E.D EQ 3.2

Controling and Evaluating Mold and Moisture in Buildings

Molds occur naturally and are always present in small quantities indoors as well as outdoors. In nature, molds help break down dead materials and can be found growing on soil, food, plants, and other items. There are approximately 100,000 species of mold.

Molds produce spores, which can spread easily through the air. Spores form new colonies and 'amplify' when they land on the right conditions. Mold should not be permitted to grow and multiply indoors. When this happens, health problems can occur and building materials, goods and furnishings may be damaged.

Many public buildings, including schools, and courthouses have recently been shut down after the discovery of mold.

The 6 hour seminar is intended for:

* Property managers
* Health and safety staff
* Insurance adjusters
* Attorneys
* Abatement contractors
* Construction contractors
* Architects and engineers


Infection Control Training

Infection Control Considerations for Hospital Renovation

This four hour course details methods and procedures to minimize risks associated with construction activity.
The course is designed for Facility Development planners, Infection Control Practitioners, Architects, Engineers, Contractor Superintendents, and Staff Managers.
Risk Tech has managed infection control aspects of dozens of renovation projects over the past five years, and we have considerable real world experience to offer your audience.

Select course topics include:

* Infection Control Construction and Renovation Policy => Development and implementation.
* APIC Risk Assessment Matrix - Use of the matrix to assist in identifying patient risk groups and suggested contractor infection control requirements.
* JCAHO Standard E.C. 8.3.0 - Implementation of the Proactive Risk Assessment.
* Achieving negative pressure in your construction area - Hospital ventilation system realities.
* Environmental Monitoring - Measuring differential pressure and particle counts. What does the data mean?
* Bioaerosol Sampling - Sample methods, analysis, and interpretation of data. When is sampling justified?
* AIA, JCAHO, CDC, APIC, ASHRAE, NFPA, etc.- Compliance with the alphabet soup of regulations and guidelines.
* Table Top Exercise and Group Discussion - Managing Infection Control aspects of a Cath Lab renovation.


Seminars and Training - Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Response

Module One - First Responder Awareness Level

This 4-hour training module is designed for all hospital personnel in the case of a mass casualty incident.Course topics include: CFR 1910.120, physical and chemical characteristics of Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical (NBC) agents; NBC agent signs, symtoms; treatment and triage for the healthcare worker; recognizing dissemination devices; and first responder awareness actions at the hospital level.

Module Two - First Responder Operations Level

This 8-hr training module is designed for hospital personnnel involved in the triage, treatment, and/or decontamination of patients in a mass casualty incident. The training covers all specifications of OSHAs CFR 1910.120 standard. The course topics include: personal protective equipment and decontamination procedures specific for NBC agents, NBC detection, and first responder operations level actions at the hospital level in the the case of a mass casualty incident. Training also includes a hands-on exercise of personal protective equipment and detection equipment recommended to hospitals by the South Carolina State Emergency Management Division.

Module Three - Hospital Incident Command Overview

This 8-hour training module is designed for any hospital personnel involved in the Hospital Emergency Incident Command System (HEICS). Course topics include: an overview of the Environment of Care 1.4 Standard, the components of a HEICS and duties of each position within the system, federal emergency plans, and special hospital considerations when dealing with a mass casualty event. This training includes an incident command table-top drill.

Risk Tech LLC
Phone: 800 968-3565 Ext 101