Ever since the common practice of using needles by Alexander Fleming in the early 20th century, needles and syringes have been commonly used to either administer medication or extract fluids […]
The Relationship Between Hospitals, Needles, and Disposal Read More
A number of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) comprise of various man-made chemical substances that include PFOA, PFOS, GenX, and a number of other chemicals, and they have been created
What is a PFAS and how does it Impact your Community? Read More
The COVID vaccine schedule is well on track in the US at the moment and is expected to increase exponentially within the very near future. More than 80 million vaccines
How Vaccinations are Increasing the Demand for Medical Waste Disposal Read More
Poor communication amongst colleagues in a healthcare setting is often considered the root cause of complications when it comes to patient care. Miscommunication pertaining to a patient may lead to
What is SBAR and Why is It Important? Read More
It is widely known that HIPAA covers a vast majority of the private sector. HIPAA’s coverage ranges from healthcare providers to insurance companies, to healthcare clearinghouses as well as third
Business Associate Agreements, HIPAA’s Primary Enforcement Tool Read More
Protect your Practice During COVID-19: Cyber Security, HIPAA & OSHA Compliance With COVID-19 causing changes in the healthcare industry are you protecting your practice? While the threat of a crisis
Webinar: Protect your Practice During COVID-19 Read More
A recent study showed that hospitals produce nearly 6 million tons of medical waste every year. Unlike regular trash, hospitals and medical facilities must dispose of medical waste in a
Cost-effective solutions to reduce medical waste Read More
UPDATE: Looking for how to report a HIPAA compliance violation? Visit this HHS.gov complaint reporting page. It’s 3 am and you’ve had so much coffee, Juan Valdez just called to
What Is HIPAA Compliance and How to Do it Right Read More
Keeping patients and staff safe when dealing with blood borne pathogens is strictly regulated by the OSHA as well as additional guidelines dictated per state. The Occupational Safety and Health
OSHA Standards for Medical Waste and State Guideline Link Read More
